Managed catalogue preflight · Australia

Catch the product questionshidden inside a catalogue.

You sell products in Australia. Some may fall within a mandatory safety standard or a ban, and the important clue can be easy to miss in a product listing. Preflight Safe reviews ten of your product pages and sends back a short report: which listings need a closer look, what information is missing, and the question worth putting to the supplier.

01 Every finding cites an official source02 Reasons, not a mystery score03 Reviewed by a person before delivery
Initial coverageButton batteriesInfant sleepToppling furnitureHigh-powered and toy magnets
What you receive

A review queue your business can actually work.

Not a chatbot, and not another government-link search. Ten product listings come back as a product-by-product record, each with a reason, the missing evidence, an official source and a next action.

01

Findings report

Each product is separated into a priority check, scope review, insufficient-information result or no-text-indicator result.

02

Evidence questions

Missing facts become specific supplier questions tied to the exact item.

03

Dated review record

The report records the exact page, variant, visible material, recall terms and reviewer outcome.

Sample

This is what a finished report tells you.

Two fictional examples from the report structure. One raises a question worth chasing. The other shows a limited no-text-indicator result.

Priority evidence check

Portable folding cot

Fictional listing for overnight infant sleep

Question raised

Does the exact model fall within the infant-sleep requirements?

Next step

Confirm intended use, age range, dimensions, warnings and matching test evidence.

No text indicator in four-area screen

Stainless steel water bottle

Fictional 750 ml insulated bottle

Question raised

No text indicator inside the four current screening areas.

Next step

Keep the result narrow. It is not a safety or compliance clearance.

“No text indicator in the four-area screen” describes only the reviewed listing information. It never means safe, certified or compliant.

How the pilot runs

Four steps to a reviewed report.

01

Send four facts

Business name, public store URL, product categories and roughly how many products you sell. That is all we need for the initial fit check.

02

Agree the ten listings

We check the pilot fits your catalogue, then agree the exact ten public product pages in writing before any work starts.

03

We do the review

Each listing is screened against the four covered areas, then checked by a named human reviewer before the report is finalised.

04

You get the report

A reviewed PDF with findings, official sources, supplier questions and a plain statement of what the review does not cover.

Start with a small proof

Ten mixed products are enough to test whether the report earns a second use.

Send Yazan Almadani your business name, public store URL, product categories and approximate catalogue size. That is all we need for the initial fit check. Do not attach a catalogue or supplier documents.

Request a free 10-product pilot