Every conversation, and what it was worth
Twenty seconds per conversation, or the whole transcript
Every session becomes a report: what the shopper wanted, what it did, what went in the cart, and what that was worth. “From 14 conversations” is a link.
Both kinds open: the ones that worked and the ones that didn't. Filter by outcome, or by language, or by whether an action fired.
Needs your attention
3 itemsThey added 6 Cirrus toppers and 6 bedsets in chat, confirmed free delivery, then left without checking out.
Call or WhatsApp them to confirm the order. Large cash-on-delivery carts are worth a human.
Needs your attention
3 itemsThey added 6 Cirrus toppers and 6 bedsets in chat, confirmed free delivery, then left without checking out.
Call or WhatsApp them to confirm the order. Large cash-on-delivery carts are worth a human.
Abandoned carts with a phone number attached, out-of-stock demand, and shoppers who were frustrated about order status, each with the conversation behind it.
When customers chat
conversations per dayWhen customers chat
conversations per dayConversations per day and per hour, so the quiet season and the 11pm spike stop being guesses.
Value added to cart
Value added to cart
Split into what went in during a chat and what went in after one. Some of those carts won't convert, and the figure isn't adjusted for that. Every number opens into the conversations behind it.
Your shoppers keep telling you what to stock
Nobody was writing it down. Every conversation gets read and clustered, and what comes back is your customers in their own words, grouped by what they asked for.
What customers kept asking
Jun 29 – Jul 5What customers kept asking
Jun 29 – Jul 5Products they asked for that you don't sell. How many asked, and exactly how they asked for it.
The objections that came up, how often each one did, and which answers moved people past it.
What changed
What changed
The question your catalog keeps failing, how many products it affects, and what to write. Then whether fixing it worked.
Your store analytics can tell you a shopper left. It can't tell you they left because nobody said whether it fits a 24-inch frame.
You decide what it is allowed to say
The catalog it sells from and the discounts it may mention are both yours to set, one at a time.
Products customers asked about
Jun 29 – Jul 5


Wanted, but couldn't buy
your buy-listProducts customers asked about
Jun 29 – Jul 5


Wanted, but couldn't buy
your buy-listProducts, variants, prices per market, stock across locations. Webhooks keep it current, so a price you change now shows up in the next conversation.
Every code is hidden by default. Approve one, and it may mention that one. It can never invent a deal, negotiate, or hold a price.