Storenaut reads what is selling across 800+ competitor Shopify stores, imports the winners into yours, writes and prices them, runs the email, and shows what each store really earned after cost of goods, fees and ad spend.
Importing
Storenaut follows 800+ competitor Shopify stores and reads their bestseller ranking every morning. Not their catalogue: the order their own storefront sorts by best-selling, the only honest sales signal a shop publishes about itself.
Three ways in
Say how many you want. The day's ranking is scored against your store and the best fits are created. A thin day comes back short rather than padded.
A collection link from a shop you researched yourself, read up to 1,000 products deep. This is the door that fills a big run.
One link, one product, through exactly the same pipeline: deduped, gender checked, priced on your ladder.
Six stages between "a competitor is selling this" and "it is live on my storefront". Each one is a switch you own, and the last one is yours alone.
Created archived in your Shopify with its images, colourways and sizes mapped, and a hashed source tag so nobody can read your suppliers off your storefront.
Title, description, feed SEO and image alt text written from the product photos, in your market's own language. British spelling for the UK and Australia.
Snapped up to your own price ladder in your currency, with your compare-at. Colours translated, sizes converted to the system your market actually reads.
Where a supplier is connected it waits for an accepted quote, so you never publish a price you cannot buy at, and the real cost lands in your P&L.
A validator reads the copy before Shopify does. No claims about fabric or feel that a photo cannot prove, and none of the promotional words Merchant Center rejects.
You publish, or you arm the store to do it for you. Either way the automated pipeline never rewrites or reprices a product that is already live.
Everything a store sends, written off its own products and in its own market language, carrying the same branding. Built into your own Klaviyo, as drafts unless you ask for them live. These are real examples, rendered by the code that writes them.
Triggered by the shopper
On the cadence you set
Sent by the checkout
The pipeline is the loud part. This is the rest of what a connected store gets, on the same screen and without another subscription.
Revenue, returns, cost of goods, payment fees, ad spend and overhead, down to a net line, with each line's share of revenue and its change on the period before.
Which product paid for its own ads and which one is eating the month, over 30, 14 and 7 days, with the break-even ROAS beside it.
A product that proves itself in one of your stores is offered to the others, created archived and priced for that market.
The misrepresentation audit Google would run, run first: one legal identity across every policy and page, honest delivery times, no leftovers from a cloned store.
Score, stars, review count and the date of the latest one, read off each store's own Trustpilot page and kept beside its numbers.
Importing, optimising, cost prices, the out-of-stock sweep and going live are five separate switches. Each one is off until you arm it, and armed it runs daily.
Importing, copy, pricing, the profit line, the email and the GMC check are in all four. The tier decides how many stores it runs on, and how many people can get in.
One store
A first store, run properly.
Up to four stores
A second market, or a second niche.
Up to eight stores
A fleet, run from one control room.
No cap on stores
Running stores that are not your own.
EU businesses can enter a VAT number at checkout and it is reverse-charged, everyone else is charged their local rate. Cancel and you keep access to the end of the period you paid for. Your stores and data stay exactly as they are on Shopify.
Not on its own. The automated pipeline only ever touches products that are archived or draft, which is enforced in code and covered by a regression test. Rewriting a live listing takes a selection you make by hand, behind a warning.
Only if you switch it on. Imported products land archived. Publishing is its own lever per store and it is off until you arm it, and even armed it waits for the stages before it, including an accepted supplier quote where you use one.
It builds the mail; Klaviyo sends it. Nothing can reach a customer unless both your Shopify and your Klaviyo keys are connected and you approved what goes out. Flows and campaigns are built into your own Klaviyo account, as drafts unless you ask for them live, and you can edit every one of them there.
Yes. Sourcing, copy, pricing, the P&L, the GMC check and the email all work on a single shop. The one thing that needs a second store is Winners, which moves a proven product from one of your shops to another.
You create an app in your own admin and paste its two keys back, so you can see and revoke the access from your side at any time. It reads products, collections, orders, inventory and payouts, and writes products. It does not touch your theme, your customers or your refunds.
Connecting the shop is about two minutes of copying and pasting. The first import runs the same day; the copy, the supplier quotes and the first useful profit numbers land over the following days as the data comes in.
Cancel in the portal and you keep access until the end of the period you have paid for. Everything Storenaut created is in your Shopify and your Klaviyo already, under your own account, and it stays there.
No developer, no theme edits, and no tracking script on your storefront.
First
An email and a password, or your Google account. 7 days free and no card, so nothing is charged while you are looking.
Then
You make an app inside your own Shopify admin and paste two keys back. Every screen is shown with the values already filled in, so it is copying, not configuring.
And then
Pick what you sell, who you sell it to and which season to buy for. The first run creates products the same day, archived, for you to look over.
Thirty minutes, screen share, no slides. Bring your Shopify domain and a rough monthly ad spend. Nothing is connected during the call.