Solutions

Eleven industries, eleven reference vocabularies

Each rule pack recognizes the vocabulary specific to your trade from the very first import — no configuration to write.

Hardware & tools

An M8x20 screw and an M8x25 screw have nothing in common for your customer. They look nearly identical to a generalist search engine.

A 6204-2RS bearing and a 6204-ZZ bearing share the same number. They are not interchangeable.

A Bosch pad, a MANN filter, a Valeo part: three reference conventions with nothing in common, for the same buying gesture.

20A is a rating, 30mA a sensitivity, 36W a power. Four unrelated quantities, written the same way.

DN20 is a diameter, PN16 a pressure. Two letters, a number, and nothing to tell them apart for a text engine.

“Wool turtleneck sweater size M”: four pieces of information in four different vocabularies. One single query.

A 65W charger and a 45W charger look alike as text. Not in use.

Two editions of the same novel share the same title and have two different ISBNs. Your customers sometimes search for one, sometimes the other.

The vintage isn't a detail: 2015 and 2016 are two different wines, two prices, two availabilities.

A size 5 ball, a 5 m2 wing and an L5 racket grip all carry the same number. They are not in the same aisle.

A French SIRET number has 14 digits, a SIREN has 9, and both identify the same company. You need to know which one you're searching for.

Don't see your industry listed? The engine remains configurable for any catalog of structured references.