CEOPIFY / The product

An AI business brain.
For merchants who already sell.

CEOpify brings your Shopify business context together and prepares decisions as cards: what is happening, why it matters and what to do next. You review the proposal and decide how to proceed.

Explore the decision feed See a real operating case Talk with the founder ↗

Private product in development. This public walkthrough uses illustrative data. The next milestone is external paid pilots and repeat use.

One business. One decision at a time.

  1. 01

    Remember the business.

    Keep the goals, products, constraints and earlier decisions together. Build on business context instead of starting every conversation from zero.

  2. 02

    Prepare the next move.

    Connect the relevant signals. Present a recommendation, the reasons behind it, alternatives and what still needs to be checked.

  3. 03

    The owner decides.

    Approve, adjust or hold the proposal. The product direction is to carry out approved work, record the result and use it in the next decision.

One business. Three connected decisions.

Understand what changed. Choose what comes next.

Each card turns a business signal into a proposal: what happened, why it matters and what you can do. Explore this illustrative Shopify store.

Invented data to explain the product. Choices in this demo do not execute actions.

CEOpifyIllustrative example
Choose another card

Inventory and cash

Should we reorder before stock runs out?

What it noticed
There are 8 days of stock coverage. The supplier needs 15 days to replenish it.
Why it matters
Stock could run out before the next delivery.
What it proposes
Confirm whether the supplier can bring the first delivery forward, then review a staged purchase to preserve cash.
Example source
Sales, inventory and supplier lead time: illustrative data.
What to consider

A smaller order preserves cash but may increase unit costs.

Choose an option to explore the next step. This demo does not execute work.

CEOpifyIllustrative example
Choose another card

Marketing

Should we promote these products now?

What it noticed
The planned campaign features the same products with limited stock coverage.
Why it matters
More demand would pressure stock and the cash needed for replenishment.
What it proposes
Review a campaign focused on products with greater availability.
Example source
Campaign plan and inventory: illustrative data.
What to consider

Changing the selection means reviewing the creative and offer before publishing.

Choose an option to explore the next step. This demo does not execute work.

CEOpifyIllustrative example
Choose another card

Customer experience

Is the delivery promise still clear?

What it noticed
The product page promises a delivery time that replenishment could affect.
Why it matters
Customers need to know the delivery time before they buy.
What it proposes
Prepare a clear delivery estimate, subject to confirming availability and logistics.
Example source
Product page, inventory and replenishment: illustrative data.
What to consider

A longer delivery time may change a customer's purchase decision.

Choose an option to explore the next step. This demo does not execute work.

How decisions are ordered

The owner's attention is a resource too.

This card order is illustrative. Restocking comes first because it affects the campaign and the delivery promise. Four questions explain the priority in this example:

Urgency

What could happen if we wait?

Evidence

Which data supports it, and what needs confirmation?

Constraints

How does it affect cash and existing commitments?

Ability to act

Is there a concrete next step to review?

Today, the prototype includes prioritization rules and presents prepared editions of the feed. Integrating those rules and business preferences into a continuously updated order is the next step.

From signal to result

Every decision keeps its context.

  1. Signal

    Something changes in the business.

  2. Context

    Data, goals and constraints are reviewed.

  3. Proposal

    An action and its alternatives are prepared.

  4. Owner review

    The owner adjusts or approves a specific scope.

  5. Authorized work

    The approved scope is executed through the available connection.

  6. Recorded result

    The action and the connected system's response are retained.

This is the journey we are building. The NKS case below documents a publishing workflow with approval and receipts.

The value is in the context that accumulates.

The advantage we aim to build is each company's accumulated context: its constraints, decisions and results. If the owner prioritizes preserving cash, that preference should inform the next proposal. Continuous personalization still needs integration and pilot validation.

The first customer

Built from the merchant’s seat.

Established Shopify merchants

Owner-led businesses that already have products, customers and recurring operating decisions. Shopify is the starting point; the company is the unit of context.

A recurring product

The proposed pilot price is US$299 per store per month. Today, separately scoped Shopify implementation services provide a practical entry point for conversations with merchants.

Discuss a pilot →

Proof through paid use

Recruit 10 external pilots, validate that merchants return to the decision feed and measure paid retention. These are recruitment and validation targets.

Founder and product progress

What you can explore today.

Product direction and guided demo

Explore the decision interaction here and the separate guided product demo. Paid service packages on this site have defined scopes and visible prices.

Open the guided product demo ↗

Real operating context

Jonathan Riesel brings operating experience with ITEMS and National King Signs. CEOpify’s own storefront combines Shopify services, a physical catalog and this product walkthrough.

Meet Jonathan Riesel →

Founder-operated businesses and illustrative demos explain the origin and product direction. They are not evidence of external paid product customers or measured customer results.

Founder-operated workflow / NKS

An approved item. A recorded outcome.

CEOpify’s private publishing workspace carried a reviewed visual concept through approval, scheduled publication and saved provider receipts. The recorded item is “Translate the Logo Into Signage.”

Reviewed and approved

The visual review is recorded as approved. The approved content revision matches the published revision.

Publication recorded

The workspace records publication to Instagram and Facebook. The Instagram post was also checked directly on 4 October.

Source / Revision / Result

The record stays with the work

Each destination retains its source asset, approved revision, publication date and provider receipt.

View the Instagram publication

This founder-operated example uses an AI-generated visual concept and demonstrates an approved publishing workflow. External paid product adoption and business impact remain to be validated.

A direct conversation

Explore the company with its founder.

Ask about the product, the pilot plan and the next milestone. Jonathan can walk you through the current product and the work ahead.

jon@ceopify.com Use the contact form →Start with the free store audit →