Products · 6
Six focused products for Shopify retail.
Each one starts from a problem we saw in a working store. None of them is public yet; the status on each product shows where it stands today.
6 products
“From €99” on the product card, while the €99 variant sold out weeks ago. The first price a customer sees is one they can’t pay.
- For
- Shopify stores where sizes, colours or editions carry different prices.
- Does
- Lowest available variant price on product cards and product pages
- Data
- Reads product, variant and inventory data. No customer data.
Customers can’t see whether their size is in the store near them. So they call, guess, or don’t come at all.
- For
- Retailers with two or more physical locations who sell size runs on Shopify.
- Does
- Size × location availability on the product page
- Data
- Reads inventory levels per Shopify location. Stores no customer data.
Brand and collection pages are a bare product grid. The context that sells a brand in the store gets lost online.
- For
- Multi-brand retailers and merchandising teams who curate collections.
- Does
- Composable blocks: story, editorial, curated rows and product grid
- Data
- Uses collections, products and metaobjects. No customer data.
Badges are hard-coded or tagged by hand, and differ from page to page. Staff know what they’d recommend; the webshop doesn’t show it.
- For
- Retail teams who want consistent product labels and a human voice online.
- Does
- Rule-based badges such as New in, Last sizes and Back in stock
- Data
- Uses product, inventory and tag data. Staff names appear only if staff opt in.
Generic “notify me” buttons ignore size and location. The alert arrives for the wrong size, or for a store the customer can’t reach.
- For
- Retailers with size runs and several locations, especially with limited or fast-moving stock.
- Does
- Subscribe per variant and per location
- Data
- Stores an email address with the requested size and store, only for the alert and with consent.
Sizing differs per model, even within one brand. Generic size charts don’t help, so customers often order two sizes and send one back.
- For
- Sneaker and footwear retailers whose models fit differently.
- Does
- Model-to-model advice from a reference shoe the customer knows
- Data
- Uses the reference model and size a customer enters. Nothing is stored unless they choose to save it.