The same repair.
Another portal.
Teams may re-enter RO details, attach evidence again, and follow brand-specific submission rules—even where existing DMS connections cover part of the journey.
Warranty Data Exchange · WDX
Connect dealers, OEMs, and suppliers through a common exchange for claims, returns, policies, and payment information. Put AI to work on the data between your systems.
A companion to Warranty Decision Intelligence
Built around your authorized systems, programs, and data permissions.
The gap between systems
A repair starts in a dealer system. The claim moves to an OEM. Return instructions, supplier evidence, and payment details follow different paths. Every handoff can introduce more work.
Teams may re-enter RO details, attach evidence again, and follow brand-specific submission rules—even where existing DMS connections cover part of the journey.
OEM-specific codes, files, and evidence requirements leave suppliers reconciling records before they can resolve recovery cases or investigate quality issues.
Claims, RMAs, inspections, and remittances become separate conversations. Teams lose time finding the right record, owner, or next action.
One exchange. Both directions.
WDX connects source and destination systems while preserving the evidence, identifiers, and responses that make a warranty transaction useful.
Repair order, job lines, technician notes, photos, parts, and labor.
Normalize fields, validate completeness, and route through an authorized interface.
Receive the claim and evidence for the OEM’s adjudication process.
Preserve original repair facts. Route exceptions to an accountable person; never manufacture missing evidence.
Authorized return request, RMA, retention requirement, and current instructions.
Match the part and claim, route tasks, and track deadlines and evidence.
Confirm custody, shipment, inspection documents, and receipt.
Mandatory return and retention instructions take precedence over AI recommendations.
Approved policies, effective dates, recall or campaign notices, and applicable product scope.
Distribute versioned updates and link them to affected records and recipients.
Dealer and supplier teams receive the information relevant to their role.
Supports operational exchange; statutory recall reporting and regulated customer notices remain governed by the applicable program.
Remittance, credit memo, adjustment reason, and claim or recovery reference.
Match references and amounts; flag discrepancies for reconciliation.
Review matched status and resolve unmatched or adjusted items.
WDX exchanges payment information. Funds movement and accounting approvals remain in the authorized financial systems.
Authorized recovery case, claim evidence, component identity, and inspection results.
Map supplier formats and codes while limiting evidence to approved data.
Review recovery support, investigate failure patterns, and respond.
Track recovery identified, submitted, accepted, and collected separately. Potential recovery is not realized value.
Multi-brand dealer groups
Give centralized warranty teams a common interface across stores and brands. Connect dealer DMS records to WDX, then route each claim through the appropriate OEM interface.
Illustrative architecture. Each connection retains its own authorization and transaction scope.
AI that understands the handoff
AI can extract facts from repair narratives and supporting documents, propose source-to-target mappings, and help translate OEM and supplier code sets. Approved mappings become reusable, versioned adapters.
| Source record | Common meaning | Target field |
|---|---|---|
| RO / job line | Repair event | Claim / claim line |
| Technician narrative | Complaint, cause, correction | Required repair evidence |
| Part + supplier reference | Component identity | OEM / supplier cross-reference |
| Return flag + instructions | Return obligation | RMA / retention task |
| Remittance reference | Financial status | Payment / credit match |
Returns · Recovery · Quality
Link the original repair to return requests, inspection results, and supplier recovery cases. Help warranty, returns, and quality teams work from a consistent record.
Exchange RMAs, retention instructions, shipping references, and proof of receipt.
Deliver the permitted evidence in the supplier’s required format and track disputes and credits.
Link photos, test results, and No Trouble Found findings to the originating repair.
Normalize failure and component data to help WDI surface recurring issues earlier.
OEM or supplier instructions govern mandatory returns and disposition. Dealer reimbursement and supplier recovery remain separate financial obligations.
WDX + WDI
Bring transaction exchange and decision intelligence together across the warranty lifecycle.
Connect authorized systems, map transaction formats, route evidence, track acknowledgments, and return status to the right party.
Evaluate repair evidence, coverage, claim reasonableness, return options, supplier recovery eligibility, and emerging quality patterns.
Choose the right operating model
WDX can reduce dependence on manual re-entry and selected outsourced processing. Evaluate the full cost—including access, implementation, and retained exception handling.
| Capability | Portals & manual files | Outsourced processing | DMS / point integrations | WDX + WDI approach |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Transaction flow | People move data between systems. | A service team runs agreed claim tasks. | Automates supported system pairs. | Coordinates authorized, bidirectional lifecycle exchanges. |
| Format & evidence | Manual translation and attachment checks. | Expertise and automation vary by provider. | Mappings depend on connector scope. | AI-assisted mapping, evidence validation, and source traceability. |
| Multi-brand visibility | Often consolidated outside the portals. | Depends on service and reporting scope. | Depends on DMS and OEM coverage. | A common work queue with brand-specific rules and permissions. |
| Returns & suppliers | Separate requests and follow-up. | May require additional services. | Coverage varies by transaction. | Links claims, RMAs, inspections, and recovery cases. |
| Cost & control | Internal labor and rework. | May include fees tied to claim value. | Licensing, access, and maintenance costs. | Assess exchange costs and retained work against your baseline. |
Category-level comparison. Individual offerings vary and can combine these capabilities. WDX scope depends on approved connections and configured workflows.
Designed for controlled collaboration
A connected warranty record does not require unrestricted data sharing. Define what each party can access, for which purpose, and under whose authority.
Visit the Circuitry.ai Trust CenterSeparate dealer, OEM, and supplier workspaces with role and transaction permissions.
Share approved evidence and mask restricted fields. Customer details need not travel to component suppliers.
Retain source references, mapping versions, approvals, and exchange history for review.
Define retention, export, and permitted use. Align encryption and access controls with your security requirements.
Start with a measurable use case
Start with one OEM program, dealer cohort, or supplier transaction. Use Circuit Simulator to assess historical evidence and mapping needs, then validate live exchange outcomes.
Confirm source systems, transaction scope, authorizations, data permissions, and the baseline cost of processing.
Assess mapping coverage, missing evidence, exception patterns, and potential automation with historical claims and responses.
Verify submissions, acknowledgments, corrections, returns, and payment matching before expanding to more stores, brands, or suppliers.
Your questions, answered
WDX is designed to connect existing systems. It provides a common exchange and coordination layer while each DMS, OEM platform, and supplier system retains its role.
Yes, where the interface supports the needed transactions and its use is authorized. Confirm read/write access, attachments, responses, payments, and return requests for each connection. API access to ROs alone does not establish a complete claim-to-payment path.
Only where the applicable warranty program permits that route. An OEM recovery claim to a supplier is distinct from a dealer claim to the OEM. WDX should follow the authorized payer and recovery relationships.
WDI can help interpret current instructions and recommend return options. Binding return, retention, and disposition requirements remain with the authorized OEM or supplier. No request yet does not mean a part can be discarded.
By helping internal teams automate work they would otherwise outsource, WDX can reduce reliance on selected processing services, including arrangements priced as a percentage of claims. Validate savings against actual fees, access costs, implementation, and the expert work that remains.
Historical replay can identify mapping gaps and estimate potential improvement. Live pilots are needed to establish actual acceptance, collections, processing effort, and return compliance.
Connect your warranty ecosystem
For OEM service, warranty, claims, returns, and quality leaders—and the dealer and supplier teams they work with.
Tell us where your warranty data needs to go.