Online home-goods shop, three people and a small warehouse
Illustrative example
The cart that got left in the doorway
- Dollars
- Customers
The problem, in the owner's words
“Most people who fill a cart never check out. And once someone does buy, we never speak to them again until they happen to wander back on their own.”
What gets installed
- Abandoned-cart messages by email and text, timed rather than blasted
- Post-purchase follow-up: shipping updates, a how-to-use note, then a reorder reminder
- An AI assistant that answers the everyday questions — where's my order, will it fit, how do I return it
- Stock and reorder alerts, so bestsellers stop selling out quietly
- Review requests sent once the product has actually arrived
What it's worth, in three currencies
Some carts that used to vanish come back and check out, and repeat orders lift what each buyer is worth.
Dollars
Everyday questions get answered in seconds at any hour, so fewer people give up mid-purchase.
Customers
Around 20 hours a month out of the inbox — the same ten questions answered once, properly.
Hours of your day
“We'll never be louder than the big stores. We're just as fast now, and that turns out to matter more.”
