Someone lands on a supplements shop and has no idea what to combine. They ask, nobody answers, and they leave with one tub — or none. Stackly asks what they are training for and builds the stack from that shop’s real catalogue, price included.
Three screens: the question, the stack, the cart. Nothing else.
Products and prices come from the shop’s own catalogue, not a list kept on the side: if a price changes or something sells out, the stack changes with it.
Interface mock-ups. Sample products and prices.
This is not a chat that answers questions: it is the difference between selling one tub and selling three.
Someone who came for protein leaves with protein, creatine and a multivitamin — because it was explained at the moment of deciding, not in a blog post they will never read.
The eleven-at-night question, the Sunday one, and the one from the person who will never write an email to ask. Right now none of those get answered: they leave.
It recommends from the real catalogue, with its stock and its prices. It does not invent a product the shop has never carried or promise a discount that does not exist.
Put your own figures in. If it does not add up, we will be the ones to say so.
Sample figures to show the arithmetic, not measured results. The number that matters is yours: how many visits you get, how many buy, and what they spend. With those three we can tell you in five minutes whether this pays for itself.
Forty-five minutes with your numbers on the table. If we cannot see the basket going up, we say so and there is no proposal.