Grocery and food

The weekly basket is a habit. The agent makes it a bigger one.

Grocery shoppers buy the same forty items in a different order every week. The agent reminds each of them what they usually buy and have not added yet, before checkout and in the cart email.

  • "Your usual items" at the cart: 22% of orders took one
  • Themed rows your team names, with the products picked per shopper
  • Cart emails that earn 31 times a newsletter per send
Grocery · one shoppergrocery
Buys oat milk every 9 daysorders
Cart: 14 items, no coffeecart
"Forgot your coffee?" at checkoutsite
Usual items block
22%
of all orders took one
Cart email
5.7%
of sends led to an order
How they buy

Frequency, not discovery.

Nobody discovers oat milk. A grocery shopper has a list in her head and a basket she repeats. The agent learns the rhythm of each item from her orders and reminds her at the cart, where the decision is cheapest, of what she usually buys and has not added.

Merchandising still matters: a themed row for the weekend, the holiday or the season. Your team names the row; the agent picks the products inside it for each shopper, so the same row sells different things to different people.

The cart is the moment: at eBag, 68% of recommendation revenue came from one block on the cart page. At T-Market, cart emails earned 31 times the revenue per email of a newsletter. At Helal, no campaign went out by hand for three months and 47.5% of revenue went through the agent.

What it does here

Four jobs, tuned to grocery and food

Usual items at the cart

Before checkout, each shopper sees what she usually buys and has not added yet.

Themed rows, picked per shopper

Your team names the row for the week; the agent fills it for each visitor.

Cart and replenishment emails

Sent on their own when a shopper leaves a cart or is due to reorder, with her items in them.

Runs without a campaign calendar

Three always-on journeys did the work at Helal; nobody sent a campaign by hand for three months.

See which of last week's visitors you missed

Thirty minutes, with your store and ad accounts open. Then 30 days free. A holdout group decides: if the agent doesn't add orders in 30 days, you don't pay.

Book 30 minutes
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