For shops that sell online
It watches your stock, your customers and your marketing the way a good manager would — and every morning it tells you the handful of things that are actually costing you money.
What it actually does
Products still for sale with nothing behind them. Sizes about to run out on the thing that is selling. Sales you rang up in person that the website was never told about.
“Four of six sizes are at zero and the product can still be bought.”
Every Instagram and Facebook message and comment nobody has replied to, in one list, with a reply already written under each — checked against your stock and their order before it was written.
47 people waiting. One button answers all of them.
Posts, emails, discount codes and the pictures and film to go with them. It brings the whole month on one screen. You read it, change what you want, and press the button once.
Not thirty decisions. One.
Meta knows what you spent. Your shop knows what you have. Nothing anywhere knows both — so nothing tells you when you are paying to send people to something you cannot sell them.
“2 campaigns say they are running and are not. $0.00 spent in 30 days. The dashboard shows them green either way.”
Monday morning, in a sentence: what came in, whether that is up or down on last week, and which product carried it. Your shop already shows you numbers. This says what they mean.
The rule it never bends
Nothing reaches a customer without you pressing the button. Not a post, not an email, not a price. It prepares the whole thing, shows you exactly what will happen, and waits. You can leave it running all week and nothing will go out that you have not read.
Setting up takes a few minutes. It reads your products, your orders and your customers, and has something useful to tell you before you have finished making coffee.
Set up your shopWorks with Shopify. Instagram, Facebook, Klaviyo and your till connect after.