Service / Independent specialist

/ Pipeline
A WooCommerce, Shopify or custom store can become a controlled production line instead of a collection of manual tasks. It does not need to happen all at once: the first release normally targets the constraint slowing catalogue updates, international expansion or order operations.
Supplier source
CSV · XML · API · email
Clean data
SKU · units · duplicates
Build content
Copy · languages · SEO
Prepare media
Crop · WebP/AVIF · QA
Publish channels
Store · Merchant · Meta
Operate and learn
Orders · support · analytics
CSV, XML, APIs, email attachments and supplier price lists are mapped to one data model. The workflow normalises SKUs, brands, units, dimensions and values, then finds duplicates, missing required fields and conflicting variants. A poor row enters a review queue instead of creating a broken product.
Products map to your taxonomy, filters and variant templates for colour, size, material, volume or compatibility. Rules keep the catalogue consistent so navigation, search, feeds and bulk updates do not break because the same property has several names.
Verified specifications become a title, short and long description, benefits, technical table, FAQ and compatibility blocks. The copy cannot invent features: every claim must come from supplier data or an approved product source, while missing facts are flagged for an editor.
ES, EN, DE, FR, PL or other versions use a brand glossary, local units, search terminology and tone rules. The workflow covers descriptions, categories, attributes, filters, metadata, alt text, emails and interface labels; hreflang and links between language versions are validated separately.
Controlled templates create unique titles, meta descriptions, slugs, headings, alt text and internal links. Audits find duplication, thin pages, missing canonical or hreflang, broken links and products with no indexable content. Product, Offer and Breadcrumb schema plus crawl accessibility are checked during publishing.
Files are renamed, stripped of unnecessary metadata, cropped and converted to correctly sized WebP or AVIF; background, resolution, ratio, weight and duplicates are checked. AI may remove a background, improve the source or create an additional approved scene, but must not distort the product's shape, colour, included items or other material properties.
/ Operations
Publishing is not the finish line. Prices move, stock runs out, feeds get rejected and customers ask where their order is — all of it repetitive, all of it automatable under the same rules.
After automated checks and editorial approval where required, a product is created or updated in the store. Google Merchant Center, Meta catalogues, marketplaces and advertising feeds are then synchronised; disapprovals, missing GTINs and price or availability mismatches return as specific tasks.
Stock and cost prices synchronise on a schedule or event, with margin, rounding, currency and safety-stock rules applied. An unexpected change beyond a limit is not silently published: it creates an alert or approval request, and previous values remain available for audit.
A paid order reserves stock, creates a pick task or document, sends the required data to a warehouse or supplier and receives tracking. Customers get accurate updates, while stalled, partial, duplicate or risky orders are handed to staff with the context needed to decide.
The agent answers from actual order data, collects a return reason, checks the window and policy, and opens a request while escalating final decisions where required. Reviews and questions are grouped by product and topic to reveal wrong copy, defects, sizing problems and return causes.
Scheduled audits find products without images, translations, prices, GTINs, categories, alt text or SEO fields; orphan variants, inventory conflicts, 404s, redirect problems and orphan pages. The team receives a prioritised correction queue with owners, not a generic report.
Sales, margin, returns, acquisition source and site search are brought together. Replenishment, abandoned-cart, back-in-stock and post-purchase segments trigger only with valid consent, frequency limits and a measurable purpose rather than becoming endless messaging to every buyer.
/ How we start
We map where product data comes from, who touches it, how long each step takes and where errors are found today — usually too late, by a customer or a rejected feed.
One supplier and one category go through the full path: import, clean-up, structure, content, languages, SEO, images, review and publishing. You judge the output against what your team produces by hand.
Each new source reuses the same model and validation, so the second supplier costs far less than the first. Review narrows to exceptions as confidence in the data grows.
Stock, pricing, feeds, orders, returns and review analysis are added once the catalogue itself is trustworthy, because every one of them depends on clean product data.
Find the bottleneck in your catalogue
Tell me your platform, how many products and suppliers you handle and which step hurts most — imports, translations, feeds or order operations. I will reply within 24 hours with the questions needed to scope a pilot. The first 20-minute call is free and there is no obligation to build.
Yes. A supplier feed or file can be connected to WooCommerce, Shopify or another platform to normalise SKUs, categories and attributes, find duplicates, prepare product content, translations, SEO fields, alt text and images, publish after review, and update Merchant Center or advertising feeds. Stock, prices, order statuses, notifications, returns and review analysis can be automated separately. Publishing rights, pricing and other critical changes remain constrained by business rules and can require staff approval.
A pilot on one supplier and one category — import, clean-up, content and publishing — typically starts at €1,500 with a fixed scope, so you can judge the data quality before committing further. A full pipeline covering several suppliers, languages, feeds and order operations starts at €5,000. Tool and platform subscriptions are counted separately, and I give you the expected monthly figure before we start. Scope, price and acceptance criteria are fixed in writing, and you pay a developer directly with no agency markup.
WooCommerce, Shopify and custom stores built on a headless or API-first stack. The pipeline itself is platform-independent: supplier data is normalised into one model first, then written to the store through its official API. That means the same catalogue logic survives a platform change, and the store is never the only place your product data exists.
Generated copy can only use facts that come from supplier data or an approved product source. Specifications, compatibility, contents and measurements are passed through as data rather than written by a model, and a missing fact is flagged for an editor instead of filled in. Images may be cropped, converted or cleaned up, but not altered in ways that change the product's shape, colour or included items.
Each supplier has its own mapping layer, so a changed column or renamed field is a configuration fix rather than a rebuild. The import validates structure before it writes anything: an unexpected format stops the run and raises an alert with the offending rows, instead of silently publishing broken products or wiping prices.
Yes, and it usually should at first. The pipeline can write to a staging queue or a draft state so your team reviews the output next to what they would have produced by hand. Once the quality is proven on real data, the review step is narrowed to exceptions only, which is where most of the time saving appears.
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