Answer the buying questions your product pages leave open.
The questions shoppers keep asking, answered on the page where they ask, from facts you’ve approved.
Search, chat and support, launch weeks
The gap report: what shoppers asked, how often, and which answer to fix first.
Sound familiar?
- “Machine washable?” was asked 41 times, and the page never says.
- Reviews answer some questions and contradict others.
- Search, chat and support each hold a piece of what shoppers want to know.
Every unanswered question sends a shopper off to find out, or into a purchase they doubt and return.
What changes.
- Finding the gaps
- Someone reads reviews and ticketsSearch, chat and support questions counted together
- The facts
- Copied from a PDF, and sometimes wrongPulled from the approved source, with a link
- Where answers sit
- Below the reviewsIn the first screen, beside the choice
- Proving it
- Redesign the page and hopeKnown fixes ship now, and the rest are tested
How it works. 4 steps, 4 stages.
- AI2
- Rules and automation1
- Your team1
- Approval
1Listen
AI
Group what shoppers ask
Search terms, chat questions and support tickets clustered, then compared with what each page answers.
- Gorgias
- Shopify
2Draft
AI
Draft the answer from the source
Each answer cites the supplier spec or catalog field. Nothing without a source goes in.
3Approve
Your teamApproval
Approve the wording
The category owner approves each answer, and holds anything a supplier hasn’t confirmed.
4Publish
Rules and automation
Publish to the page and the feeds
The answer goes on the page and into search and feeds from one source, and the question count is watched.
- Shopify
- Merchant Center
Questions that keep coming back reopen the page
What you get. Real work, every week.
Say it in the first screen: machine washable on cold.
- Why
- 41 asks across search, chat and support
- Fact
- Machine washable on cold
- Source
- Supplier spec, revision 2
- Not claimed
- Waterproof
The page fix, written for the category owner to approve.
- The claim has a sourceSupplier spec
- The category owner approved the wording
- No claim the spec doesn’t make
- Same answer in search and feedsFeed update queued
The check before anything publishes, so a page never says more than the facts do.
How you’ll know it’s working.
Questions left unanswered
Counted from search, chat and support against what each page says.
Contacts about the page
Support tickets asking what the page should have said.
Contribution per page visitor
Held out where traffic allows. A fact from the spec is a fix and ships without a test.
Baselines agreed before we build.
Works with what you have.
Commerce
- Shopify
Support
- Gorgias
Measurement
- Google Analytics
- Contentsquare
- We configure first
- Your theme’s product fields and any Q&A app may already have room for these answers. We use them before adding anything.
- We build when
- Facts live in several systems, and keeping them in step is the bigger problem.
What a first build includes.
Built in your accounts, around your team. Scope, fee and baseline agreed before we start.
- 1Design
- 2Build
- 3Run it, or hand it over
We build
- A report of questions the page leaves open
- Answers drafted from your approved facts
- An approval and publishing flow for pages and feeds
- A recurring check on new questions
We start from
- Site search, chat and support data
- Supplier specs and catalog fields
- Theme access
From your team
- Owner
- Head of ecommerce, with category owners
- Involves
- Ecommerce
- Catalog
- Customer service
- Design
Questions teams ask.
Do these changes need an A/B test?
Usually not. Putting a fact from the supplier spec where shoppers ask for it is a fix, and it ships now. Larger layout changes we test, and we say when a test would take too long to read.
Where do the facts come from?
Your catalog and supplier specs. A fact with no source doesn’t get published, and we ask the supplier instead.
Who owns it once it’s running?
You do. It’s built in your accounts, documented, with training for the people who run it. Ownership usually sits with your head of ecommerce, with category owners. We can keep running it with you, or step back.
How do we start?
Usually with a conversion review: two to four weeks, a fixed fee credited to the build, and a plan that’s yours. If the job is already clear, we can scope the build directly.
Part of your conversion engine. One of 14 use cases, in 5 parts.
See the whole conversion engineIn guidance
Works with
Answer it where they ask. Start with a conversion review.
We reply within one business day.