Shopify Operations Watch
All year, month to month
The watch sends alerts and one daily brief on your orders, stock, payouts, shipping and ads. The watch only reads. We set it up and keep it running.
Your orders, stock, payouts, shipping and ads each live in their own app. When one of them stops, you hear it from a customer, a chargeback or the month’s figures. We watch them together, so you hear it first.
30 minutes with Mihir. We look at your store together and tell you what the watch would catch, or that you don’t need us.
Shopify’s own connector already puts your orders, stock and fulfillment into ChatGPT or Claude. Your payouts and disputes, ad accounts, shipping apps, accounting, tracking, B2B orders and other regional stores stay in their own apps. None of those apps passes information to the others.
We set up a read-only watch over your store and the apps around it, and we keep it running.
You grant read-only access in your own accounts. We connect what you choose: your Shopify store, Shopify Payments payouts and disputes, your ad accounts, shipping apps such as Starshipit, Shippit or AfterShip, your accounting, tracking status, B2B orders and each of your regional stores.
You get an alert when something needs you, and one daily brief on everything else. The watch joins the sources, so an alert says what changed across them.
The watch never changes your store and never pauses an ad. It tells you what it found, and you or your agency decide what to do. Your own AI assistant can ask the watch questions too.
We set up the watch and look after it as your apps change. It runs on its own instance for your brand, hosted by us or in your own Railway account.
All year, month to month
The watch sends alerts and one daily brief on your orders, stock, payouts, shipping and ads. The watch only reads. We set it up and keep it running.
We built these four systems. Each has a part the watch runs on: alerts, daily reports, read-only access and two systems joined together.
DyCot, a textile dyeing mill, runs its maintenance store on a system we built. The system holds stock records, an alert engine, an approval app and a read-only MCP server. The MCP server lets an AI assistant look up the stock without changing it. It went live in September 2026.
Stock records and alerts
Traider is a WhatsApp assistant for textile trading firms. It answers stock questions from the firm’s own inventory system with read-only queries, and sends daily and weekly stock reports. Traider is live with paying customers.
Daily reports and read-only access
A US nurse-staffing company moved its timesheet data into QuickBooks by hand every week. The converter joins the two systems and saves the team 16 to 20 hours a week.
Two systems joined
Mihir built and owns Titus, a trading system that runs around the clock. Other traders use it, and one trader with a US$450k wallet has run US$4M in volume through it. Titus health-checks every restart and sends a Telegram alert either way. If a restart fails, the Titus command line compares the config with the previous snapshot. When the two differ, the command line asks whether to roll back to that snapshot. A Telegram command stops Titus in an emergency.
Metrics, logs, alerts and checked restarts
That connector covers orders, stock and fulfillment. The watch joins what it leaves out: payouts and disputes, ad accounts, shipping apps, accounting, tracking, B2B orders and your other regional stores. The watch also alerts you when something stops, without you asking.
Keep your agency. Your agency gets the same alerts you do. The watch adds what sits outside the ad accounts: stock, payouts, shipping and the store itself.
Keep your analytics app too. An analytics app is a dashboard your team opens. The watch reads your store and the apps around it, and alerts you when something is wrong.
Yes, you can build a no-orders alert. The time goes into joining payouts, disputes, shipping apps, tracking and several stores. Then each connection needs upkeep as those apps change. You hand that upkeep to us.
Every connection is read-only, and you create it in your own accounts. You own the accounts, the keys and the data, and you revoke a key whenever you choose.
We keep the watch’s code. You keep everything it reads, and you can leave.
On the call, show us your store and the apps it runs on.
30 minutes with Mihir. We look at your store together and tell you what the watch would catch, or that you don’t need us.