Somebody else’s shelf is where your product is bought
A brand with a dealer network publishes it on a store locator and then almost never looks at it again. We read what that page already makes public, and send the brand a private summary of the shape of it.
If you received a link from us, it opens a page about one brand: yours. It holds the number of dealers your own locator lists, how many products you have live beside them, which countries they sit in, and how many of those listings a shopper could actually contact. Every figure on it is your own published data, read once, on the date the page states.
What we cannot do is more interesting than what we can. We do not know your sales, your margins or which of those dealers ever reorders. We have not touched anything that needs a password, and we are not monitoring anything — there is one reading, from one day, and it does not update while you are not looking. The page has no address anyone can guess, it is not indexed, it is not listed anywhere, and it links to no other brand.
We build software that makes a merchant’s catalogue legible to the AI assistants people now shop through. Dealer networks are where that question gets interesting, which is why we started reading them. If you want your page taken down, or you want to know what else is in it, write to hello@carriedat.com and a person will answer.