01 / Engagement
Are shoppers using WardrobeIt meaningfully?
Review conversations, questions, feature adoption, session depth, and repeat usage where permitted.
Usage & Outcome Analytics
Connect shopper conversations with product discovery, Virtual Try-On, cart activity, completed purchases, and assisted revenue through one clear ecommerce analytics experience.
Shopper activity
Conversations, questions, discovery, comparison, try-on, and product engagement.
Conversion outcomes
Variant selection, cart additions, checkout progression, and completed orders.
Assisted revenue
Completed order value connected with qualifying WardrobeIt interactions.
Full-funnel analytics
Follow the shopper from the first question to the completed purchase. Each stage connects the event, product context, next action, and merchant question it can answer.
Analytics by business outcome
Organize reporting around the decisions your team needs to make, from shopper engagement to completed order value. Each lens preserves its own definition.
01 / Engagement
Review conversations, questions, feature adoption, session depth, and repeat usage where permitted.
02 / Product discovery
Connect impressions with clicks, product views, comparisons, alternative-product selection, and no-match demand.
03 / Conversion
Measure chat-to-cart, recommendation-to-cart, try-on-to-cart, complete-look additions, and checkout progression.
04 / Revenue
Review assisted revenue, average assisted order value, and outcome reporting by feature, product, collection, or source.
Feature-level performance
Compare each WardrobeIt capability through the same outcome structure: usage, product engagement, cart activity, and completed order reporting.
Product and catalog performance
Review recommendation interest, try-on behavior, cart contribution, completed outcomes, comparison patterns, and catalog demand together.
Shopper intent and question analytics
Turn shopper language into structured patterns across goals, styles, budgets, sizes, colors, objections, delivery urgency, and unmet catalog demand.
Wedding looks, workwear, gifting, budget-led discovery.
Create guided entry pointsUnavailable Medium variants and repeated sage requests.
Review demand gapsFixed product limits and complete-look budgets.
Strengthen price pathwaysLive shopper intent
Structured from conversationI need a minimal sage dress for an outdoor wedding under $200, but I am unsure about the fit.
I can narrow the catalog by occasion, color, budget, available size, and fit preference.
Minimal, relaxed, modest, formal, premium.
Improve style taxonomyFit, material, delivery timing, price, and returns.
Prioritize content fixesMissing styles, sizes, colors, price points, and combinations.
Inform merchandisingFunnel and drop-off analysis
Drop-offs become useful when they connect to product interest, unanswered questions, missing variants, cart friction, and checkout boundaries.
Products are shown, but shoppers rarely open them.
Shoppers compare several options without selecting one.
Assisted carts do not consistently continue into checkout.
Checkout drop-off may involve factors outside the assistant.
Segments, filters, and comparison views
Slice supported reporting by time, product, collection, feature, device, source, campaign, market, and journey stage. Save repeatable views only when the required data is active.
Attribution, reporting, and data quality
Define the qualifying event, attribution window, order source, feature overlap, refunds, currency, time zone, and known limitations before the metric informs a commercial decision.
Show integrations only when their data flow is active and supported for the merchant workspace.
Merchant actions
WardrobeIt highlights the pattern, explains why it may matter, and proposes a reviewable merchant action. Product, pricing, inventory, policy, and campaign changes remain under merchant control.
Conversion opportunity
What happened
Recommendation clicks and comparisons are strong, but variant confirmation remains weak.
Review
Fit questions, unavailable sizes, delivery concerns, and product-page clarity.
Next action: improve fit notes and alternative-product recovery.
Merchandising opportunity
Why it matters
Shoppers may not understand which option suits the occasion, fit, or formality.
Review
Comparison content, recommendation reasons, and product differentiation.
Next action: create a clearer side-by-side product story.
Experience improvement
What happened
WardrobeIt cannot answer from approved product or policy information.
Review
Missing attributes, fit notes, care guidance, approved answers, or policy content.
Next action: add the missing merchant-approved knowledge.
Frequently asked questions
Every metric should separate engagement, cart value, completed order value, attributed revenue, and incremental impact.
Book an Analytics DemoIt measures how shoppers use an AI shopping assistant and what happens after each interaction, including discovery, recommendations, try-on, questions, cart activity, checkout, and completed purchases.
Depending on the active configuration, WardrobeIt can track conversations, intent signals, recommendations, product clicks, comparisons, Virtual Try-On, complete looks, variant selections, cart additions, checkout starts, assisted purchases, and assisted revenue.
Completed order value connected with a qualifying WardrobeIt interaction under a defined attribution method and time window.
No. Attribution shows participation in the recorded journey. Incrementality requires an approved causal-measurement method, such as a controlled experiment.
The percentage of eligible assisted conversations that produce at least one supported cart addition, using a consistent qualifying-session definition.
Yes. Feature-level reports must handle overlap so the same order is not incorrectly added several times in an overall total.
WardrobeIt is Shopify-first and can use supported store, catalog, product, cart, checkout, and order information from the active merchant connection.
GA4 connection is conditional. WardrobeIt should claim only the GA4 events, reports, and data flows that are actively implemented and enabled for the merchant.
It can show the tracked stage where progress stopped and surface connected signals. It should not present an inferred reason as a confirmed shopper explanation unless the shopper stated it.
Track ecommerce assistant analytics across conversations, recommendations, Virtual Try-On, product questions, cart activity, checkout progression, completed purchases, and merchant improvement opportunities.