Run everything you never had time to implement. Define your process once, and keep it
running with Qore.
Run everything you never had time to implement. Define your process once, and keep it
running with Qore.
Qore is wired into your marketplaces, so an answer can become an action: a bid changed, a report built, a check that reruns every Monday. Nothing touches your accounts without your approval.
Qore is in open beta · From the team behind Trellis: 500+ brands · $1.4B in ad spend under management
Finds the products quietly draining your ad budget inside campaigns that look healthy on the surface.
A daily anomaly detector for your entire Sponsored Ads account. Set your marketplace, ad age minimum, and baseline window.
A self-balancing budget optimizer for your Sponsored Ads portfolio. Set your marketplace, lookback window, and ROAS threshold.
Come with a problem, a process, or nothing but a hunch. Qore meets you at any of them.
Ask Q and chase the answer until it turns into a change worth making. When the answer is right, keep it as a skill.
Codify it, put it on a schedule, and point it at every account it applies to.
Everyone knows what a well-run account looks like; nobody has the hours to run it that way every week.
The negatives, placement trims, and pacing checks move the numbers, and they’re the first things dropped.
Reasoning you can’t audit, answers that drift, and last week’s work gone when the chat ends.
MCPs, integrations, and automations are real work to build and keep running.
Four pains, one root cause: the way you’d run the account has nowhere to live, so it doesn’t run without you.
One system holds it all: the question you ask Monday becomes the skill that runs Tuesday, feeds the report you send Friday, and leaves a trail your whole team can read.
Q is Qore’s assistant: aware of your connected marketplaces, integrations, and platforms, and trained on ecommerce work. With the skill builder, report builder, and action log behind it, a question can end in output, not just an answer.
More on Q →Skills are built in the open: the connectors, the data each step reads, and the path to the outcome. Auditable when a client asks, and versioned so the logic doesn’t drift.
More on Skill Builder →Consistent reports for the stakeholders who need them, in the same system as everything else, so the numbers carry the actions you’ve taken and the ones queued next.
More on Reporting →Query Amazon Marketing Cloud’s granular signals and fold them into the same reports, so path-to-purchase questions get answered next to everything else.
More on AMC →Pulls what came out of Q, your reports, and your calls into one working list: the automated actions to approve and the manual ones to do, so the account keeps moving.
More on Meetings & Tasks →A chat gives you an answer and forgets it. A skill keeps the logic, the schedule, and the history, so the second week starts where the first one ended.
If-this-then-that can’t hold a tradeoff. Skills carry the thresholds, the exceptions, and the reading of the numbers your best operator would apply.
MCPs, integrations, connectors, and templated skills are already built and maintained, so the work starts at your process, not at the plumbing.
Every action Qore proposes lands in a queue with the reasoning attached. Approve the batch, approve one, or don’t.
Nothing reaches market unapproved. Actions default to your sign-off, and you tune which ones earn the right to run on their own.
Every step, the data it read, and the counts at each stage. A junior can learn from it; a client can be shown it.
Spend floors, lookback windows, exempt campaigns, match types. Your standards, written down once.
Each of these is a live use case with the skills behind it. Open one to see the check, the output, and the move it stages.
Some of your spend goes to targets that never convert. You find it when you have an afternoon, which is not most afternoons.
See the use case →Something drops on a Tuesday and you notice on Friday. By then the rank has moved too.
See the use case →Competitors bid on your brand, your defense CPC climbs, and you find out when the invoice does.
See the use case →Losing the Buy Box doesn't stop your ads, it just sends the clicks to a rival. This pulls the spend until you win it back.
See the use case →Every recurring report you build by hand is time you spend the same way each week. This runs it for you.
See the use case →Ads keep spending while a product runs out, then keep paying after it is gone. This keeps spend and stock in step.
See the use case →A skill is one granular check on your own account, encoded, scheduled, and versioned. A few from the library:
Pick the row that sounds like yours.
Your standards, upheld without you in every account.
Cross-account health, every morning.
The checks that only happen when someone remembers.
One senior’s structure, running on every account.
The audit trail for when a client asks why.
The process in the pitch deck, running for real.
The same weekly pass on account one and account forty.
Coverage that holds through PTO and turnover.
A trace to show the client instead of a recollection.
Monthly reviews that start assembled.
The granular checks that never fit the week.
Spend kept in step with stock.
Listings held to a standard across the catalog.
The branded-terms defense you meant to set up.
One queue of approvals instead of five tabs.
The team’s routines, running without a reminder.
Stakeholder reports on a cadence, not a request.
Call action items landing in Tasks with owners.
One shared system instead of prompt docs and spreadsheets.
A trail anyone can pick up mid-thread.
Plans are sized by what runs on a schedule: cadence, connectors, and accounts.
One account, the starter skills, weekly cadence.
More scheduled skills, more connectors, daily cadence.
Cross-account roll-up, team sharing, your own MCP servers.
Build as many skills as you like; cadence, connectors, and accounts size the plan.
Qore is Trellis’ workflow layer for ecommerce teams: Q, an assistant that answers questions across your connected accounts; a skill builder that turns the answers into scheduled checks; and an approval queue that gates every action before it reaches market. It is in open beta.
No. Qore extends your team. It runs the checks, analysis, and recommendations that currently depend on manual effort, while your team keeps the strategy, the logic, the approvals, and the execution settings.
Chat tools answer a question and forget it. Qore keeps the answer: skills run as fixed, versioned steps on a schedule, with the reasoning inspectable and the actions queued for your approval, so the work compounds instead of restarting each chat.
Every recommendation is reviewable before it runs: you can open the steps, see the data each one read, and see how it reached the conclusion. You set which actions require approval and which have earned the right to run on their own, and nothing executes past a gate you have set.
Yes. Teams encode their workflows, thresholds, goals, and escalation rules so Qore runs against their standards. If your SOPs are written down, codify them on day one; if they live in someone’s head, Q helps get them out.
Qore can read, analyze, and make approved changes on any account, whatever manages your bids today. Always-on automated bid execution runs on the Trellis Bid Platform (Qinetix), and the two share account data when you run both.
Qore runs on the accounts you connect, with approval-gated actions. Nothing executes without your sign-off where you have set that gate, and your data stays yours.
Signup is self-serve in the open beta. Plans are sized by what runs on a schedule: cadence, connectors, and accounts. The sandbox runs on demo data if you want to look around before connecting anything.
Amazon and Walmart account data, with Amazon Marketing Cloud available for path-to-purchase questions, and output landing where your team already works: Slack, email, and spreadsheets. Coverage grows through the beta.
Connect one account, ask Q, and have the first skill running inside the hour. The sandbox runs on demo data if you’d rather look around first.
