CleanEDI translates trading-partner EDIFACT into business-oriented data without making EDIFACT syntax part of your application architecture.
A generic parser can expose a message tree. The useful part is turning that message into data your application can work with.
UNH+1+ORDERS:D:96A:UN' BGM+220+PO-48291+9' DTM+137:20260524:102' NAD+BY+5412345000013::9++ACME Corp' LIN+1++4012345678901:SRV' QTY+21:100:PCE'
{
"messageType": "ORDERS",
"version": "D96A",
"orderId": "PO-48291",
"orderDate": "2026-05-24",
"buyer": {
"gln": "5412345000013",
"name": "ACME Corp"
},
"lines": [
{
"lineNumber": 1,
"gtin": "4012345678901",
"quantity": 100,
"unitOfMeasure": "PCE"
}
]
}Developers should work with business objects such as orders, invoices and shipments, not decode segment syntax inside every service.
The JSON contract used by your application can remain independent of a partner's external EDIFACT implementation.
Different partners can use different versions, qualifiers and conventions without forcing those details into your internal models.
Conversion is only one step. Receiving, validating, deduplicating, retrying, auditing and delivering the message matter just as much.
There is an important difference between mechanically converting a segment tree to JSON and providing a stable application model. CleanEDI is designed around the second approach.
Useful for inspection, but your application still has to understand segments, qualifiers and the meaning of each field.
Business-oriented data is easier for services, APIs, databases and downstream workflows to consume.
Show us your message types, partners and target systems. We can discuss the right business model, integration boundary and proof of concept.