Knows your catalog. Goes beyond generic answers.
A good assistant answers using your actual products, inventory, and policies. If it guesses, it loses the shopper's trust—and the sale.
Practical guide
AI assistants for ecommerce are everywhere. Here's what to look for in a tool that actually helps shoppers buy—and what to avoid.
A good assistant answers using your actual products, inventory, and policies. If it guesses, it loses the shopper's trust—and the sale.
The top question in fashion. Your assistant should use your size guide and be clear when it's unsure—not make up an answer.
A complaint, an unusual request, an uncertain shopper: the assistant needs to know when to hand off to your team instead of stalling the conversation.
Your customer data and catalog must be hosted in Europe, with a clearly defined retention period and a data processing agreement (DPA).
Watch out for tools that charge per conversation: as your store grows, your bill can skyrocket. Choose a fixed, predictable price instead.
If repetitive questions take up more than an hour of your day, or shoppers leave without answers on evenings and weekends, a specialized assistant can quickly pay for itself: with an average order value of €70, just a few extra orders a month can cover a subscription.
Try the demo in a real shopping scenario, then request a demo tailored to your own products—before you commit.
Next step
Free 30-day pilot with free setup. Then €150/month if you choose to continue.