Who it's for

Be in the conversation about what to get — not the search for a category

Someone planning a birthday, replacing a broken bowl, or hunting for a thing they can only describe is already talking to ChatGPT. That's a warmer moment than a keyword, and most local shops have no ads there at all.

A shop owner wrapping a ceramic bowl in paper at a wooden counter, stock boxes stacked behind her.
The purchase starts as a sentence about a person, not a product.

They describe the person, not the SKU

Retail search is "ceramic bowl" and "gift shop near me." ChatGPT is "I need something handmade for my sister who just moved." Those are different people in different moods. Hints catch the second one — and they have to sound like her, not like your product feed.

Keyword thinking
  • gift shop
  • ceramics stockholm
  • local boutique
  • handmade bowls

Category words. Fine on Google. Thin inside a conversation.

Hint thinking
  • birthday gift for someone who likes ceramics
  • where to find a unique bowl locally
  • handmade present, not from a chain
  • wrapping a gift this afternoon

The situation that makes someone actually walk in.

Written from the shop, not a blank form

We read your site — and the shopping feed if you have one — then write hints and chat cards in the language of the conversation. Titles that work in a sentence, not a search box. A readiness report on the catalogue so you know which products can actually be advertised. First campaign free.

  • Hints that sound like a customer, not a product title
  • Feed readiness if you sell online — the whole catalogue, once
  • Live in about 20 minutes, no media team required

Put the shop inside ChatGPT's answers

First campaign free. We read the site, write the ads, and check them before review.