Drop in a document, load a local file, or start with one of the built-in samples.
Free EDI sandbox
Turn EDI blobs into something you can actually read.
Paste X12, JSON, CSV, or custom rows. Get a clean preview, switch formats, mimic a sample shape, and leave without your document content being saved.
Built for quick checks
Paste an example line and let Custom output follow its separators and field order.
Pasted text, loaded files, profile JSON, mimic samples, and output are not sent to the server.
Identify document types, explain 997s, inspect 856 HL loops, and decode common segments.
Source
Paste or load your input
Auto-detect works for most quick checks.
Output
Rendered preview
Copy it, download it, or switch the target format.
Quick EDI tools
Three small helpers for the “what am I looking at?” moment.
These are quick browser-only checks for common EDI triage. Paste a small snippet, run the helper, and use the result as a plain-English starting point.
Document type identifier
Find the transaction set
Paste a few X12 lines and it will look for ST, GS, and familiar starting segments like BEG, BSN, BIG, BIA, and BAK.
Paste one or two segments and run the identifier.
997 explainer
Read the acknowledgement
Paste a 997 and get the big answer first: accepted, rejected, accepted with errors, or partially accepted.
Paste the acknowledgement and run the explainer.
856 ASN structure checker
Make HL loops readable
Paste an ASN and it will summarize the shipment/order/pack/item hierarchy so the shape is easier to reason about.
Paste an 856 snippet and run the checker.
Free EDI reference
Not translating yet? Use the field guide.
A lot of EDI work starts with one annoying question: "What am I looking at?" These quick references are built for that moment.
X12 segment decoder
Type a segment code
Example: ISA, ST, PO1, N1, TD5, SE
Common document flow
Retail and warehouse EDI in plain English
Syncora focuses on the practical loop: orders come in, warehouse state moves with the shipment, outbound documents go back, and exceptions stay visible.
The buyer says what they want, where it goes, and how it should be packed or priced.
The supplier confirms, rejects, or changes order lines before fulfillment starts.
The shipment story: cartons, tracking, quantities, dates, and what is inside each package.
Current inventory position, available-to-ship balances, and location-level stock updates.
The billing document that ties shipped goods, charges, allowances, and totals together.
A receipt that says whether the receiver accepted the document structure.