Use cases · Ecommerce
audit the outcome · verify activation · prove it every Friday
Store owners and DTC teams. Riley audits the storefront, watches the signals that cost sales, drafts listing and content improvements, and records everything it does.
What Riley is usually hired for in this setup. Statuses are honest: live means it works today, and coming soon means it does not exist yet.
Riley scans your storefront pages for broken links, errors, and basics that cost sales, and reports what it finds in one audit.
Riley will watch order and checkout signals and raise a finding when conversion drops or an error pattern appears, before it becomes a bad week.
Riley will draft improved titles and descriptions for underperforming listings; you approve each change and the update is recorded.
Riley drafts social posts and content in your brand voice, learned from what you tell it and correct over time. Publishing waits for your approval.
Riley assembles everything it completed into a signed weekly receipt with a public verification link, so the people you answer to can check the work themselves.
Trigger: Runs on request or on a schedule against your site.
Approval: Scanning is read only; site changes wait for approval.
Trigger: Riley detects a problem on anything it watches.
Approval: Every fix card waits for your approval before anything changes.
Trigger: You ask for a campaign, or a scheduled content slot comes up.
Approval: The whole campaign waits for your approval before anything sends.
Trigger: Runs every week on your schedule.
Approval: Built from already-approved work; sending it to a client is your call.
The connections this setup usually starts with. You grant access, and you can revoke any connection at any time.
The surfaces this setup usually works from. The same rules apply on every one of them.
Connect your tools, approve the first drafts, and get a signed receipt of the work every week.