Make EDI Easier to Work With

MIP handles EDI and structured transaction data.

It supports X12, EDIFACT, XML, JSON, CSV, MILS, and UDF. Formats are detected automatically and converted between each other in one system.

From raw EDI to plain English

ST*850*0001~BEG*00*SA*4567**20201015~

"Purchase Order #4567 from Supplier ABC, dated October 15, 2020. Delivery requested: October 15, 2025."

EDI, Handled End to End

01

Converts EDI into plain language, and back when sending

02

Checks each transaction in three layers as it arrives: format, business logic, your policies

03

Gives suppliers clear instructions when something needs a fix

"The delivery date exceeds the maximum lead time. Your purchase order requires delivery before October 30, 2025. Please adjust and resubmit."

04

Learns your normal patterns and flags unusual activity: volume, timing, origin

05

Allows search using normal questions

"Find purchase orders over $50,000 from last quarter."

06

Builds data mappings from a description

"Map the supplier's invoice date field to X12 810 DTM segment with qualifier 003."

07

Imports SEF files automatically

08

Keeps an immutable, plain-language record of each transaction

09

Runs multi-step workflows without programming: receive, validate, verify, transform, create in ERP, acknowledge, log

10

Scopes access by role, with separation of duties built in. Aligned with CMMC 2.0 and Zero Trust.

The Difference Your Team Feels

01

Teams handle EDI without waiting on specialists

02

Transactions move faster

03

Errors are caught earlier

04

Audit records are easier to review

Industries That Run on MIP

Retail and Supplier Networks

Manufacturing Operations

Logistics and Freight Operations

Supply Chain Visibility Across Partners

Healthcare Data Exchange Under HIPAA

Financial Systems with KYC and AML Requirements

Federal and Defense Environments with DAAS Integration and CMMC 2.0 Requirements

One Question, No Matter How The Data Arrives

EDI (X12)

ST*850*0001~BEG*00*SA*4567**20201015~

JSON

{"poNumber":"4567","supplier":"Supplier ABC","orderDate":"2020-10-15","deliveryDate":"2025-10-15"}

CSV

po_number,supplier,order_date,delivery_date 4567,Supplier ABC,2020-10-15,2025-10-15

Positional file

4567 SUPPLIER ABC 20201015 20251015

"Purchase Order #4567 from Supplier ABC, dated October 15, 2020. Delivery requested: October 15, 2025."

A large organization receiving shipments from many suppliers ends up receiving data in just as many formats. One partner sends EDI. Another sends a positional file. Another sends CSV or JSON. Each format encodes the same kind of information differently, including something as simple as the shipper number, the carrier identifier used by companies like FedEx or UPS.

The traditional approach means writing a separate parser for every format a partner uses. A hundred different formats means a hundred different utilities to build and maintain, each one specific to a single partner’s way of sending data.

MIP removes that step. Every format gets converted into plain language first, so a question like “what’s the shipper number on this transaction” works the same way regardless of whether the original file was EDI, JSON, CSV, or a positional format. One way in, one way to ask, no matter how the data arrived.

Anomaly Events, As They're Flagged

mercury — anomaly events

Unusual order volume from Supplier ABC

Volume

Transaction received outside normal window

Timing

New origin not seen in prior 90 days

Origin

Send a sample transaction.

We'll walk through how it's handled.