Online sellers
Use the AI assistant you approve for your shop to draft fact sheets, titles and tags, descriptions, photo edits, size charts, policies and buyer replies from your measurements, your suppliers' documents and each platform's current rules. What the product is, what the picture shows, what your shop promises, every price and refund, and the decision to publish stay with you.
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9 short lessons · 58 min of audio · a final exam and a course certificate
Use an AI assistant to draft titles, descriptions, size charts, policies and buyer replies from a fact sheet you wrote with the product in your hand — while every claim has its proof, every photo shows the product as it is, and publishing stays yours.
a fact sheet written with the product in your hand, titles and tags by each platform's own dated rules, and claims that stay only with proof: The fact sheet comes first; Titles and tags by the platform's own rules; Words that need proof
the main photo that is the product, scenes imagined around the real thing, and a size chart that was measured: The main photo is the product; Scenes, props and the AI label; Size charts and the questions buyers ask
policies you decide above the floor the law and the platform set, replies from three sources only, and one card every listing passes before it goes live: Shop policies are promises made in advance; Buyer messages that promise only what is true; Listing in batches, and the card
One side of one page, kept where you list: each platform's rule pages with the date you read them, a check before a new kind of product goes up, the fact sheet, the words, the pictures, the sizes, the policy and the messages, each with its check. Below, a red list of what never goes into a chat and what you press yourself, with the names of the people you would call.
The certificate names that artefact and the tools you used — not a title. It carries a code anyone can check: verify a certificate.
The opening of lesson one, exactly as it plays inside — and the exercise that comes with it, which you can do right now without an account.
A new piece is on the table. You made it, found it, or a supplier sent it, and a listing form is waiting. A listing is the page a buyer sees for one product, on a marketplace, a shared shopping site such as Etsy, Amazon or eBay, or in your own online store.
Many seller platforms now offer to fill that form for you. Upload a photo, and a title, a description and search words appear. Most assistants will too, if asked. The trouble is where the facts come from.
Meet Margot. She makes stoneware mugs, bowls and planters in a shared studio, and sells them through a marketplace shop and her own small online store. She also sells linen aprons and tea towels that a small sewing workshop makes to her design. She photographs and packs orders by the studio window.
Give a model a photo of one of her mugs and ask for a listing, and it may write that the mug is dishwasher safe, finished in a lead-free glaze and made from locally sourced clay. Some of that may be true. The model cannot know any of it from a picture. It may simply be repeating what listings for mugs often say.
A listing can only be as true as the fact sheet behind it. If a fact is not on the sheet, it does not go in the listing.
Try it now · Build a fact sheet before any listing
Where:Your shop's assistant, the one the shop owner approved, with the product in front of you
Here are my notes about this mug, typed with it on the table in front of me. Turn them into a product fact sheet: what it is, materials, measurements, care, what is included and what is not, and who made it. Wherever my notes do not say, write unknown, check, and do not fill anything in. [PASTE YOUR NOTES]
The rest of the catalogue is there when you need it — but you do not have to choose anything today. One course, one short lesson at a time, one page at the end.
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