Yes. Standard exports for SKU-level performance, P&L, and inventory are available. API access for deeper integration with internal BI systems is available for partners who need it. The default assumption is that brand teams want their data, not that we want to gatekeep it.

For most consumer brands operating with eBrands, Apollo replaces the patchwork of marketplace dashboards, ad platform exports, and spreadsheets that brand teams typically string together. It doesn't replace deep enterprise BI platforms (Looker, Tableau, custom data warehouses) for brands at the scale where those are warranted. Apollo can feed into them.

No. We don't train AI models on partner data, and we don't build our own models. Your sales, customer and product data stays in Apollo, belongs to you, and is exported back to you if the partnership ends. Agents read that data to do their job for your brand only. They don't use it to learn anything for anyone else.

Most operational data updates daily. Sales, inventory, ad performance refresh overnight. Some signals (live ad performance, real-time inventory levels at fulfillment partners) refresh hourly or in near-real-time. The financial reconciliation layer (settlement, P&L) updates as the underlying transactions clear, typically with a 1-3 day lag depending on the channel.

For brands we onboard as full eBrands partners, Apollo is live from day one of operations because the data flows automatically from the commerce stack we're running. For external partners on our Brand Partner Platform, the integration timeline depends on the systems being connected (typically 2-6 weeks for a clean setup).

The full Apollo experience is integrated with our MoR, IoR, and marketplace operations because the data flows from those operations. There's a Brand Partner Platform tier that gives external partners access to specific Apollo capabilities, but the deepest functionality requires eBrands operating the underlying commerce. We're moving in the direction of more standalone Apollo offerings over time.

No. Specialists run every brand: marketplace, customs, compliance and supply-chain people, with one named owner per brand. AI does the reading and checking, so they spend their time on the decisions. Every result has a person who answers for it, and anything a customer sees is reviewed before it goes out.

Cross-channel and cross-market visibility, full-stack profitability per SKU, integrated cost data including fulfillment and compliance, predictive flags on inventory and stockouts, channel-mix optimization signals. Each platform's native dashboard shows you that platform. Apollo shows you the brand.

Apollo is our commerce data platform: sales, stock, ads and settlements from every channel in one place. AI works on top of it, each job doing one thing: the morning Amazon briefing, ad bids inside a spend limit, listing updates, compliance checks, draft customer replies. A named person owns each job's output, and anything a customer sees is reviewed before it goes out.

A named person. Every agent we run has an owner, usually the channel lead or account manager for that brand, and that person answers for what it produces. Agents work inside limits a person sets, such as spend ceilings, price floors and the brand's approved claims, and anything a customer sees is reviewed before it goes out. If something slips through, we fix it, tell you, and change the rule or the limit so it doesn't happen again.

The brand owns the brand's data. Always. eBrands operates Apollo as a platform; the underlying transactional and operational data belongs to the brand. If a brand exits the partnership, the data is exported and handed back. The default contract terms make this explicit; we don't operate a model where the operator captures customer or sales data.