A community member has launched Sourcefy, a product research tool designed to consolidate the fragmented workflow of vetting new products and identifying market opportunities. Instead of juggling Keepa, Meta Ad Library, competitor sites, and keyword tools separately, this tool scores individual products and scans entire niches across Amazon, TikTok Shop, Shopify, AliExpress, and social signals in a single pass.
How It Works
Single Product Scan
- Paste an ASIN or product description to receive a score out of 100
- Scoring factors: demand trend, competition openness, margin headroom, and ad saturation
- Output includes a brief written summary (e.g., “12mo demand up 34%. 9 active ad creatives, low saturation. 4 competing stores under €40 landed cost.”)
Niche-Level Sweep
- Enter a niche name (e.g., “pet travel”) to analyze the entire market across multiple platforms
- Data sources: Amazon BSR history, TikTok Shop, Meta Ad Library, AliExpress/1688, Shopify stores, Google Trends, Reddit, and X
- Surfaces product gaps and unmet demand signals (e.g., “no listing under €45 pairs airline compliance with a rigid frame, despite 3.1k reviews asking for it”)
Data Freshness
- Live data on a 3-day refresh cycle
- Covers 36 months of historical data
- Scores re-calculate as market conditions shift
Pricing & Availability
- Currently free during beta (no charges)
- Tier system: Starter €29, Pro €79, Agency €199
- Available at sourcefys.com
How Squatio Helps
Sourcefy addresses a real friction point in product research—the need to triangulate demand, competition, and margin signals across multiple tools. Squatio tackles this workflow differently. Prospect (Product Database) lets you search and filter live product data by category and BSR, while Cortex (AI niche & category analysis) surfaces category-level trends and gaps. Pairing these with Reveal (Reverse ASIN) to see who’s competing on any listing gives you the same consolidated picture—demand, competition, and margin potential—without context-switching between platforms.
What’s your current workflow for vetting a new product category—are you using a single unified tool, or do you still find yourself bouncing between multiple sources?
Source: Reddit