Notifications
Push notifications that run themselves.
The reason to have an app is the home screen. Eight of these go out on their own from day one — driven by your Shopify orders, your inventory and what each shopper saved — with nothing for you to set up or write.
- Their food is about to run out
- Shipped
- Delivered
- A favourite restocks
- A favourite gets cheaper
- Cart left behind
- Weekly, when there's something new
- 45 days quiet, once
Every one, and what holds it back.
A notification that arrives too often stops being read, and then the app comes off the phone. Each of these has a rule that keeps it rare enough to be worth opening.
- Running lowA few days before a repeat purchase runs out
We read the shopper's own order history in Shopify — website and app alike — take the typical gap between their orders of a product, scale it to how much they bought last time, and tell them before it runs out. One tap reorders the same size.
Never to someone on a subscription for that product. Never to someone who just reordered — any new order resets the countdown. One reminder per purchase, across all their devices.
- Order updatesWhen Shopify says the order movedService message
“Your order is on its way”, “Delivered” — to the customer who placed it, with tracking where the carrier gives it.
Only to the customer whose order it is, and only when the status actually changes. These ignore quiet hours and the daily cap, because someone waiting on a parcel should hear the moment it moves.
- Back in stockA saved product returns
The shoppers who saved it hear that it is back — nobody else.
Only people who saved that exact product, and only when it actually crossed from out of stock to in.
- Price dropA saved product gets at least 5% cheaper
“now $32, down from $40”, again only to the people who saved it.
5% is the floor, so a channel re-price or a rounding change is not news.
- Cart reminderA few hours after a cart is left
One nudge with the first item's photo. You choose how many hours idle counts as left behind.
Once per cart per day, and never again once they check out.
- New this weekWeekly, and only in a week with something new
One digest of what you actually put out.
Skipped entirely in a quiet week. No filler.
- WelcomeTwo days after someone installs
A hello pointed at what sells best.
Once per shopper, ever, and only inside the first week — a hello three months late is worse than none.
- It's been a while45 days without opening the app
One nudge that you have added a lot since their last visit.
Once per shopper, ever. Not a drip campaign.
The house rules.
These apply to everything above except order updates, which follow the order rather than a marketing schedule.
- They have to say yesMarketing pushes go only to shoppers who opted in to deals and updates. Order updates go to the customer who placed the order.
- Quiet hours, where they areYou set the hours; each shopper's own time zone decides. A push due at 3am arrives at 8am their time instead of being dropped.
- One a day, at mostA shopper who already got a marketing push today is skipped, and the campaign reports how many that was.
- Every one has an off switchEach automation is a toggle in your dashboard. Turn any of them off and it stops, immediately.
And the ones you write.
Drops, sales and stories go out from the same place in your dashboard. Pick where the notification lands — a product, a collection, a page — send it now or schedule it, and every order that follows a tap is attributed back to that campaign, so you can see what it earned rather than guess.
Scheduled sends go out in waves by time zone, so a campaign set for 9am reaches each shopper at their own 9am. The same quiet hours and daily cap apply, and the campaign reports how many shoppers it skipped for each.
See your app in a minute.
Free to try · nothing to install · what it costs