Amazon owes you money. Let's go get it.

The Problem

Amazon makes mistakes. At scale, those mistakes add up to tens of thousands of dollars per year. Recovering them requires work most sellers never get around to.

FBA charges fees based on dimensions it measures. When Amazon miscalculates a dimension, you get overcharged on every unit, every cycle, until you dispute it. A single miscategorized product at 500 units/month is a recurring fee error that compounds for years if nobody catches it.

Lost and damaged inventory follows the same pattern. Amazon loses units during receiving or warehousing, marks them as damaged, or fails to credit you correctly on returns. Each instance requires a manual claim with documentation. At thousands of SKUs, doing that manually is a part-time job — and the part-time work that nobody on your team wants.

The collateral problem is different but equally real. If you want an inventory-backed line of credit, your lender needs to know what your inventory is actually worth in a liquidation scenario, not what you paid for it. Most sellers can't produce that number on demand, so the credit conversation stalls.

How It Works

The Recovery Engine reconciles your FBA inventory, fee charges, and return credits against your expected amounts. Discrepancies are surfaced automatically, categorized by type (lost units, dimension errors, return credits, damaged goods), and queued for dispute filing with the supporting documentation pre-assembled.

For collateral valuation, the engine applies Orderly Liquidation Value (OLV) and Forced Liquidation Value (FLV) models to your current inventory. These are the same frameworks asset-based lenders use to calculate borrowing bases for inventory-secured credit facilities. The output is a structured report showing what your inventory is worth under orderly and forced sale conditions, by category, with recovery rate assumptions documented.

The result: you can walk into a credit conversation with a lender and hand them the exact document they'd calculate themselves, eliminating the friction that kills most inventory financing conversations before they start.