Case studies

The hardest products we have modeled

Most PIM demonstrations use a t-shirt in three colors. These are four real industrial products, so you can judge the model instead of the marketing.

Four verticals

Pick the one closest to your catalog

Your vertical may not be one of these four

Four verticals are not a claim to have seen everything. The interesting question is never whether a PIM can hold a lighting fixture or a cylinder — it is whether it can hold the specific thing that makes your catalog unique. Tell us what that is and we will answer it against your data rather than ours.

Configured-to-order

Option matrices, validity rules and generated ordering codes — fasteners, hardware, industrial components.

Deep specification

Hundreds of attributes per product, unit-bearing values and industry classification standards to satisfy.

Products that need other products

Accessories, spares, compatibility and required companions — relationships a parent-variant tree cannot express.

Bring us the product that breaks your spreadsheet

Not the easy one. The family with the option matrix, the rules nobody has written down and the ordering code somebody maintains by hand. That is the one worth modeling in front of you.