Every Friday, the catalogue pass flags Ecwid products missing images, descriptions, or current supplier details before storefront changes go live. An unreviewed price, inventory, or publication change can sell an unavailable item, misstate the product, or create refunds and support work.
01
A storefront is only as clear as its product data.
Strawberry can review the products visible in Ecwid against supplier pages, inventory sheets, and brand guidelines in your other tabs. The output is a prioritised list of missing details, inconsistent copy, or choices that need an owner.
02
Product copy can be shaped from the real source material.
Instead of inventing specifications, Strawberry can work from the pages you provide to draft clearer titles, descriptions, and FAQ copy for review in the store.
03
An order question needs the full trail.
When a customer asks about availability, price, or delivery, the useful answer is often split across the order, the product record, and operational tabs. Strawberry can assemble that trail and stage a response or internal handoff.
04
Store hygiene is a job worth putting on a rhythm.
Every Friday, the recurring pass checks the selected catalogue for missing images, incomplete descriptions, and stale supplier details before a storefront update is proposed. A live price, stock, or publication change must be reviewed because it can create orders the business cannot fulfil or product information it cannot stand behind.
It can prepare catalogue audits, source-backed product drafts, order investigations, and store-operation checklists from the tabs you open.
No. Product, pricing, inventory, and customer-facing changes need an explicit approval.
Yes. It can combine the selected order and supporting browser context into a draft response for review.
Yes. Each Friday, it can prepare the missing-image, description, and supplier-detail review before any Ecwid price, inventory, or publishing change is made.
Ecwid Strawberry