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An AI assistant for online stores that can't afford to lose an order

Shipping problems, returns, failed payments and suppliers: Tessa reads your store's email, Slack and WhatsApp and tells you what to handle first.

"A thousand store notifications, and somewhere under them an angry customer"

An online store never stops making noise: order confirmations, platform alerts, payment reports, supplier newsletters. Somewhere in there is the email that matters, the customer whose parcel never arrived, and it stays buried until they write for the third time or leave a bad review.

Add returns that nobody looks at until month end, back-and-forth with the warehouse or courier, and campaigns agreed in a meeting where nobody quite remembers who was preparing what.

How it works with Tessa

  1. 1

    Connect the store inbox and Slack

    With the "Ecommerce" template, Tessa knows order, shipping, returns and payment issues are high priority, and automatic store notifications are low.

  2. 2

    Issues become tasks

    "Order 4512 still hasn't arrived" becomes a task with a priority, a date and a suggested reply. When you answer, the task closes itself.

  3. 3

    WhatsApp lands in the same inbox

    If you support customers on WhatsApp Business (beta), their messages arrive alongside email with a reply ready. A person always sends it.

  4. 4

    Weekly patterns, without the spreadsheet

    Routines summarise open order issues and their age every morning, and every Friday the week's returns with the most common reasons.

What you get

  • The customer who matters, on topIssues are separated from automated noise, so urgent ones don't sit behind fifty order confirmations.
  • Fast, consistent repliesTessa drafts in your brand's voice with the thread's context. Check, tweak and send in one click.
  • Returns that tell you somethingThe Friday summary groups the most frequent reasons: sizing, damage, delays. Clues to act on, not just a number.
  • Campaigns with an ownerIn meetings, the minutes highlight issues, stock, campaigns and launch dates, each with someone responsible.

Routines in the "Ecommerce" template

Imported when you pick the industry, and fully editable:

  • "Every morning, summarise open order issues and how old they are."
  • "On Fridays, summarise the week's returns and the most common reasons."
  • One you could add: "If a customer writes a second time about the same order, ping me in Slack."

Integrations for an online store

The core runs on Google Workspace and Slack. If you take payments with Stripe (beta), Tessa tracks sign-ups, churn and failed payments, handy if you sell subscriptions. With Holded (beta) she flags supplier or wholesale invoices coming due, and with bank feeds via PSD2 (beta, read-only) she matches transfers to invoices. Tessa doesn't connect directly to platforms like Shopify or WooCommerce today: she works with the emails they send.

Handling customer data carefully

Customer messages carry names, addresses and phone numbers. Whatever Tessa reads in an inbox is visible only to its owner, stored encrypted in the EU, and for WhatsApp the model only sees messages with phone numbers and emails masked. No reply goes out without someone approving it.

What Tessa reads for each person stays private, your data is stored in the EU and nothing goes out without your approval.

Frequently asked questions

Does Tessa connect to Shopify or WooCommerce?

Not directly. She works with the emails your store and customers send, with Slack and, in beta, with WhatsApp Business, Stripe, Holded and bank feeds. For most issues, the customer's email is what needs handling.

Can she answer customers on her own?

No. She suggests the reply and a person sends it. Anything going to a customer waits for approval unless you choose otherwise.

Is it a helpdesk?

It's lighter: no shared tickets or SLAs. It suits small and mid-sized stores that support customers from email and WhatsApp and want nothing to slip.

What about the store's automated emails?

The ecommerce template marks them as low priority, so they don't create urgent tasks. If one matters to you, correct its priority and Tessa learns.

Does it help with suppliers, the warehouse and couriers too?

Yes. Emails from suppliers, your warehouse or the courier that ask for something become dated tasks, and Tessa drafts the reply. If you coordinate in Slack, you can ask her to "summarise this thread" or "create a task for Marta" right in the channel.

How much does it cost?

There's a free plan for up to 3 people with tasks from email, replies and follow-ups. WhatsApp Business, Slack and routines are on the Team plan, with a 14-day trial.

What does your team look like?

Same AI for both. Where you start is what changes.

  • Startups

    5 to 30 people

    Grow without losing the thread

    Tasks from email and Slack, follow-ups, sales and investors, without everything landing on the founders.

  • Companies

    30 to 250 people

    What gets decided gets done

    Minutes and tasks from every meeting, commitments that get followed up and a pulse per team, without watching anyone.

Connect your store inbox, pick "Ecommerce" and tomorrow your order issues will be sorted by urgency.

Start free

Free plan for teams of up to 3 people. Anything that leaves the company waits for your approval.