Collect the review. Answer it well. Keep it earning.

The whole loop, inside your Shopify admin. A customer’s question goes in. A page buyers find you through comes out. Every screen here is the real interface, carrying a demonstration store’s data.

Today. The evening view: what came in, and what is still waiting on you.

Sixty seconds inside

In the admin

On your store

In this page’s own HTML, from your repliesnail prep before gel wrapshow long gel wraps last on short nailsMarked below in clay. On the live page they are ordinary sentences, which is the point: a crawler reads the page it is served.

  1. Accent
    #A8324F
    Corners
    Square
    Type
    Serif
    Spacing
    Airy
  2. Accent
    #2C5F8A
    Corners
    Rounded
    Type
    Sans
    Spacing
    Regular
  3. Accent
    #3A3A3C
    Corners
    Pill
    Type
    Grotesque
    Spacing
    Tight
The same widget in three shops. Colour, corners, type and spacing are read from each store's Shopify theme, not guessed at and not scraped.

Evening. The replies drafted while you were out, and what is still waiting on you.The request went out with the parcel. The quiet ones got one reminder, and nobody was asked twice.A four star lands. The draft answers the customer, and carries the phrase buyers search for.Why each shopper bought, captured at checkout, waiting to be read against the review they leave.Last spring’s replies are rewritten for the words buyers use now, without losing your edits.Every card in the collection carries its rating, in the page itself, before a shopper has chosen anything.The rating under the title, the customers’ own photographs and video, the reviews, and your reply under each one.A recent review beside the total, where a hesitant shopper decides.The same widget in three shops. Colour, corners, type and spacing come from each store’s own theme.

The whole loop, about a minute: five screens in your admin, four on your store. Every one is drawn from the shipped interface, carrying a demonstration store’s data.
CollectAct one

Every review is another page buyers can find you on.

01

Orders

Requests on your schedule. Reminders for the quiet ones. Nobody asked twice, no review left uncollected.

Orders. Requests and reminders, tracked per order.
See the desk and the question queueThe reply desk sorted by urgency, and the questions lifted out of reviews and answered.
02

Reviews

One desk, sorted by urgency. Drafts in your voice, the search phrase underlined, the declined terms shown. One and two star replies never carry phrases.

Reviews. Urgent, pending, published, rejected, ordered by what needs you first.
03

Q&A

Questions buried inside reviews, lifted out, answered, published. Every answer is one more thing a search can land on.

Q&A. Answered once, then working on the product page.
AnswerAct two

The queue isn’t a chore. It’s a publishing schedule.

The best thing it did last night was refuse to write something.

A review lands at 3am. A draft exists minutes later, held for your approval. When it should not speak for you, it writes nothing.

Every draft is held for approval. On a safety flag it writes nothing at all.

A reply that reads like you, and works like a landing page.

Two sources, one sentence: what buyers actually type into Google, and the messaging your marketing team has already signed off. The engine weaves them in, shows what it declined, and keeps them out of one and two star replies.

The engine declines what would not survive a human read, and records why. Illustrative store, phrases and search figures.

A reply can also name the product that answers the question next. When your terms shift, the engine re-weaves replies you already published. Nothing goes live until you approve it.

That is the loop. Free to start, no card.

Start freeOr read what keeps it earning

EarnAct three

Every other page you publish starts decaying. Yours get rewritten.

A reply from March was written for March. Other tools measure whether old replies still work. This one rewrites them.

See how the rewriting is scopedPick a window and a strategy, keep your hand edits, and see the estimate before anything runs.
04

SEO Intelligence

Pick a time range. The engine rewrites your old replies to carry the words buyers search for now, weaving them into what you already wrote and keeping your hand edits — unless you ask it to start again from scratch. You see the estimate before anything runs.

SEO Intelligence. Retroactive rewriting, scoped and estimated before it runs.
The obvious objection

Weaving a search phrase into a reply to an unhappy customer would be a bad look. It is the first thing anyone asks. So one and two star replies stay out of every run, unless you switch them in yourself.

How it knows when

It is plugged into your Search Console, watching how shoppers find each product and tapping you on the shoulder the moment one slips.

05

Products

Review performance and keyword rankings, per product. Which replies are earning.

06

Summaries

One drafted summary per product, held for the same approval as a reply.

07

The Reviews widget

Read and leave reviews on the product page, in your Shopify theme’s own colours.

08

The FAQ widget

Shoppers get their answers on the page instead of leaving to look.

09

Checkout Review

Recent reviews at checkout, where a hesitant shopper decides.

Pick the shape.

The Reviews widget above is a setting, not a theme you buy into. Six layouts, two directions, three densities, drawn here rather than named, because "masonry" means nothing until you see it.

Layout

  • List

  • Cards

  • Grid

  • Masonry

  • Split

  • Compact

Direction

  • Down the page

  • Across

Density

  • Tight

  • Cosy

  • Roomy

Six layouts, two directions, three densities, and every one of them is a setting rather than a theme you buy into. Pick the shape; the colours, corners and spacing come from your store.

Five more places a review can sit.

The three above are the ones most stores start with. These are theme blocks too, on every plan, and the carousels are drawn running off the edge because that is what they do.

  • Star rating badge

    The average and the count, one line under your product title

  • Cards carousel

    Written reviews as a moving row, quote and rating together

  • Gallery carousel

    Photo and video reviews, full bleed

  • Testimonials carousel

    One review at a time, set large

  • Dynamic carousel

    Swipeable stories that open full screen on tap

Five more theme blocks, each one a place a review can sit on your storefront rather than a plan you have to be on. Drawn in a shop's colours, not ours, because that is whose page they land on.
See a drafted summaryOne per product, written from every review it has, waiting on the same approval as a reply.
Summaries. One per product, and none until a product has enough reviews to write one from.
Switching, moderation and your dataYour old reviews arrive read and answered, nothing rude gets through, and you can export everything.
10

Your old reviews come too

They arrive read and answered, so you do not start at zero on a new app.

11

Nothing rude gets through

Profanity is filtered before a review ever posts, and questions and requests run through the same gate.

12

Your data stays yours

Export everything you have, whenever you like. No ticket, no export fee, no lock-in.

A star rating tells you something went wrong. It never tells you what.

What your buyers already knowTwo things no other review app does: the gap between what they expected and what arrived, and your own page read back to you.

So the engine asks one question at checkout: what are you hoping for? Weeks later the real review lands, and it compares the two. The gap tells you what to fix — the parcel, the page, or the product.

Expectation at checkout, paired with the review weeks later. That is what separates a product problem from a parcel problem. Illustrative store and figures.

A star average says reformulate. This says change couriers, and names the batch at six orders instead of a season. It splits the answer by why they bought, so you see which of your own promises is the one breaking.

What it does with that, in fullWhy they came, what the gap is worth, the cause, and the three things to press.

First it splits the answers by why they came.

At checkout 383 of these customers wrote why they were buying. Weeks later the same people wrote a review. The engine reads each pair and asks one question: does the review speak to the reason they ordered, and does it say yes. The six reasons below carry 337. The other 46 restocked, which asks the store nothing, or gave a reason too few people shared to make a rate from.

Reasons customers gave for ordering, and whether the review said it held, last 30 days.
The reason they gaveSaid it workedSaid it did notNever mentioned itHeldPairs
Someone recommended it446876%58
Curiosity296966%44
Replacing something that stopped3011664%47
A gift123657%21
To fix a specific problem51271853%96
A promise the page made33261246%71

Customers who came because the page promised something are the least likely to say it held, at 46%. The ones sent by somebody they trust report 76%. Same store, same products, same month.

Norrland · why they came, against whether it held. Illustrative store and figures.

Every gap belongs to an order, so it has a price.

Every reason above belongs to an order, so the gap has a price. This is the revenue that reached customers whose own review said the reason they bought was not borne out.

Revenue reaching customers whose reason for buying was not borne out, by product, last 30 days.
ProductRevenueReason did not holdExposedPairs
Silk Face Serum£12,40029%£3,573118
Night Cream SPF£6,20025%£1,53181
Hydration Mist£3,10042%£1,31071
Vitamin C Drops£1,84059%£1,08661
Eye Serum£64054%£34552
Total£24,180£7,845

£7,845of £24,180 in the month, on the five products with enough pairs to read. The sum is the arithmetic above and nothing else: revenue multiplied by the share whose reason did not hold. Nothing is assumed about what those customers do next.

The row to act on is not the worst rate. Vitamin C Drops keeps its promise least often, but Silk Face Serum carries three times the exposure because it sells the most. A rate table alone would have sent you to the wrong product.

Norrland · what the gap is worth. Illustrative store and figures.

It names the cause, and who owns it.

  • Customer success

    When a customer tells you what they are worried about, they are right one time in three.

    92wrote a worry into the checkout box

    29went on to describe it happening

    The other sixty three are objections your product page is not answering, already answered in writing by somebody who had them.

  • Marketing

    Vitamin C Drops is being sold on the thing it does least well.

    21bought it for the promise the page leads on

    6say the promise was kept

    Its star rating has not moved enough to raise a flag anywhere else, which is why this needed the text to find it.

  • Marketing

    A hundred and four customers argued themselves into buying, then wrote that they were wrong.

    63arrived worried and were put at ease

    41arrived sceptical and were won over

    A reviewer who admits they did not expect it to work outsells anything written in-house, and you have their before and after.

What it concludes, and who owns each one.

Then it tells you what to press.

  • 29customers

    Customer successNow

    Win back the ones who told you first

    Named a worry at checkout and then described it happening in the review

    Klaviyo listNamed customers, pushed as a segment

  • Nobodyto email

    MarketingNow

    Stop selling Vitamin C Drops on the promise it keeps worst

    Every order placed against that sentence is a return waiting to be filed

    Product pageA sentence to change, not an email to send

  • 6customers

    OperationsNow

    Hold batch HM-2604-B

    Hydration Mist. Damage on arrival, against a SKU whose shoppers were the most confident in the store at checkout

    OperationsA batch or a carrier, not a campaign

  • 104customers

    MarketingOpportunity

    Ask the ones who changed their mind for a photo

    Arrived doubtful or nervous, and their own review says the doubt was misplaced. Their before and after is the one piece of copy nobody in-house can produce

    Klaviyo listNamed customers, pushed as a segment

Each one is a real group of customers, not a chart.

Your page makes a dozen promises. Your reviews already know which ones hold.

The engine reads your live product page, pulls out each claim it makes, and sets it against every review that speaks to it. Not a sentiment score: the sentence itself, where it sits, and how many buyers backed it, doubted it, or said plainly it was wrong.

Norrland · three claims, as the engine marks them
  • Calms redness without fragrance

    Barrier Repair Balm · page headline

    44 back it · 2 doubt it · 1 says no

    Supported

    Buyers say it in their own words before you do. Worth using harder.

  • Arrives sealed and travel ready

    Hydration Mist · shipping note

    12 back it · 5 doubt it · 9 say no

    Contested

    True under conditions the page does not state.

  • Visible results in two weeks

    Vitamin C Drops · benefits list

    9 back it · 7 doubt it · 23 say no

    Contradicted

    More buyers reject this than confirm it. As written, the page is wrong.

Illustrative store and figures. A verdict is worked out from the counts beside it, so the two can never disagree. Below six reviews the engine refuses to call it at all.

It runs backwards too, listing the phrases buyers keep using that your page never says. Every review app reads your reviews; this one reads your page as well, which is the only way to find which of your own sentences is costing you the sale.

The askFree plan, no card

Put the reviews you already have to work. Start free.

  • Nothing reaches a customer until you approve it, and the engine refuses the replies it should not write.
  • Replies carry the phrases buyers already find you by, read from your store’s own Google search data.
  • Every reply sits in the page itself, where Google reads it without waiting for a widget.