Inventory doesn’t match across channels
Stock sells out on one channel while another still shows it available, and orders get oversold.
E-commerce automation
Your store, your 3PL, your helpdesk and your accounting should agree with each other. I connect them, automate the busywork between them, and fix the chain when an app update breaks it. Built on Shopify, WooCommerce, Amazon and the tools you already use.
Sound familiar?
These are the situations online stores describe most often. Each one is repetitive, rule-based and a good candidate for automation.
Stock sells out on one channel while another still shows it available, and orders get oversold.
A large share of support tickets ask for order status, and someone answers each one by hand.
An order fails to reach the 3PL or warehouse, and nobody finds out until the customer complains.
Data from several apps is exported and reconciled in a spreadsheet to get one consistent picture.
The top 3 automations
Three high-volume flows that cost money when they fail. Most stores start with one, then add the next once it runs reliably.
Orders flow from your store to your 3PL or warehouse automatically. Anything that fails to sync opens an alert in Slack with the order details, so nothing backs up silently.
Typical tools: Shopify or WooCommerce, your 3PL, Slack, Make or Zapier.
Incoming tickets are sorted by intent. Order-status questions get an automatic reply with live tracking; refunds, damages and complaints go to the right person with context attached.
Typical tools: Gorgias, Zendesk or Help Scout, OpenAI, your shipping carrier.
Stock levels are checked across channels on a schedule. When a SKU drops below its threshold, purchasing gets an alert, and listings can be paused before you oversell.
Typical tools: your store, inventory app or ERP, Slack or email.
How I approach e-commerce
I start with order handoff to fulfilment, inventory across channels and order-status support. They’re high-volume, rule-based and expensive to get wrong.
I work with Shopify, WooCommerce, Amazon and the 3PL, helpdesk and accounting tools you already use. AI handles messy inputs like sorting tickets or reading supplier emails, with clear rules for anything that touches refunds or money.
Every workflow gets error handling and monitoring. When a marketplace changes an API or an app renames a field, an incident opens and I fix it, then document what changed.
How it works
Tell me which of these flows hurts most and what tools you use. I’ll tell you honestly whether a retainer makes sense.
I review your live workflows, fix what’s fragile, add monitoring and ship your highest-priority automation. Scope is confirmed in writing before work begins.
Monitoring and incident fixes every business day, plus new automations from your backlog within your plan’s hours.
What I can show you
I don’t publish e-commerce case studies yet, and I don’t share client names, quotes or results without written permission. Through an agency partner, I currently maintain 100+ live Zapier, Make and n8n workflows across six businesses. On a fit call I’ll walk you through anonymized workflows similar to yours.
Ways to work together
Ongoing
Core $749/mo (up to 8 hours) or Advanced $1,349/mo (up to 16 hours). Monitoring, fixes and new automations every month. Cancel anytime.
See plans and details →Not sure where to start
$379 one-time. Map one workflow, such as your order or support flow, and leave with a prioritized next step.
Request a session →Something’s broken
$1,347 one-time. Orders stopped syncing or a flow failed? A Situation Call plus up to 8 hours of hands-on engineering. Fixed, or your money back.
Get emergency help →Common questions
No. I work with the store, 3PL, helpdesk and accounting tools you already use, and only suggest a change if there’s a clear reason.
Only where you decide it should. Routine order-status answers can be automated; refunds, damages and complaints go to a person on your team with the context attached.
No. Subscriptions and usage fees for tools like Shopify apps, Zapier, Make or OpenAI are billed directly to your own accounts.
You do. Everything runs in your accounts, with operating notes for each workflow, and you keep it all if you cancel.
On a retainer, workflows are monitored every business day. When something breaks, I open an incident, repair it and document the root cause, within your plan’s response time during support hours (Mon–Fri, 9 AM–5 PM CT).
Ready when you are
Tell me which flow is costing you the most. In 15 minutes I’ll tell you honestly whether a retainer fits, and no work starts until the scope is confirmed in writing.