Skip to main content

Speak one product language

Make every supplier and every channel speak one product language

Fuse converts source values into the reference lists your business uses for units, colours, sizes, materials, dimensions and technical characteristics.

The situation today

What goes wrong today

The same fact arrives written five ways. Noir, NOIR, Black, black. 1,5 kg, 1500 g, 1.5 kilogram. Coton 100%, 100 % coton, pure cotton. M, Medium, taille intermédiaire. Bleu marine, Navy, Marine. Every spelling becomes its own facet value on the shop, so filters fragment, comparison between two products stops working and the search result depends on which supplier loaded the row.

The mechanism

How it runs in Fuse

You define the target list once. Harmonizer applies deterministic cleanup on the way in: whitespace, number and date formats, GTIN shape, unit aliases and the glossary terms you approved. Mapping and glossary carry colour, size and material onto your own values. Where you have a taxonomy, Classifier proposes the category and says when it is unsure. Values it cannot place are reported as unknown rather than guessed, so the list grows by decision instead of by accident.

Fuse does not arrive with a ready-made value list for every attribute. Colour, size, material and category come from your mapping, your glossary and, where a taxonomy exists, Classifier. Validation detects remaining problems; it does not rewrite the record.

What changes

What you get

  1. Filters that behave

    One value per concept, so facets and search return what the shopper expects to see.

  2. Comparable products

    Units and dimensions in the same shape across every supplier, so specifications line up.

  3. Fewer keying errors

    The reference list is the reference. Free text stops setting the standard by default.

  4. Rules in one place

    No per-channel spreadsheet of substitutions to maintain and re-synchronise.

Indicators to track

How to measure it

Values normalised

values mapped per import

Attributes matching the reference list

percentage of attributes in scope

Unknown or ambiguous values

count per import, listed for review

This number should fall as the reference lists absorb real supplier vocabulary.

Products correctly filterable

percentage of the catalogue with complete facet attributes

Next

Show us the attribute your filters keep fragmenting

Colour, size, material or a unit of measure. We map the incoming values onto your reference list and show you what is left for a person to decide.

One attribute across one supplier is enough.