The demand under each item on the plan.
The attributes an item carries. Where sales behind those attributes went over the past year. The accounts and price tiers you plan in.
A calendar backed by demand that is still growing.
Promotion planning
Two items, same lift last year
Illustrative. Invented items, invented read.
Item A carries
Demand on those attributes: still climbing
Item B carries
Demand on those attributes: falling away
The lift file holds neither read.
What historical lift does not carry.
Promotion plans are built from last year's lift. Lift is an account of which items responded at a given depth in a given retailer.
It holds no field for the attribute that drew the response, and none for where demand on that attribute has moved since. A plan built on lift alone cannot separate an item that performed last year from one whose demand is still climbing.
Where it comes from
A year of sales, held against the attributes each item carries.
A year of item-level sales is held against the attributes each item carries, with those attributes read from millions of retailer listings and the reviews beside them.
Refreshed on a schedule agreed with you, and applied the same way to every product in the category.
What the product carries.
Attributes
What the item carries past its brand and its price. High protein, single serve.
Direction
How sales behind each of those attributes moved, item by item.
Structures you define
The groupings your plan is already written in. Price tiers, pack roles.
What else the attributes answer.
Whether demand behind the attribute you are promoting is still rising.
Category trends and momentum
Whether demand you have never promoted against would carry the spend.
Demand and whitespace sizing
Which items qualify for an occasion before you build a promotion around it.
Demand spaces and thresholds
Where the item you are promoting sits against the rest of its price tier.
Competitive benchmarking
A global food and beverage manufacturer tracked attribute-level sales across a protein category at a national retailer. Sales on Low Sugar grew 13.4% year over year and sales on No Artificial Colors 12.7%, and the prior year's lift file held neither figure.
The attributes behind the plan.
Contextual attributes. Where the benefit and occasion attributes come from.
Category trends and momentum. Which of those attributes gained over the past year.
Demand spaces and thresholds. The occasion a promotion gets built against.
Custom attributes. Price tiers and pack roles, written to your own plan.
Three ways to take delivery.
A feed into your own systems
Core, Contextual and Custom attributes for the categories you promote in, on a schedule agreed with you.
Insights Platform
The same attributes, open beside the calendar you are building.
Work our team runs
We take the plan as written and read the demand behind each item on it.
What our Customers are saying
See What Shopper-Led
Product Data Can Do
Go from messy, generic product data to precise, shopper-led decisions. Learn how Harmonya structures, enriches, and analyzes data to drive action.







