An AI setup assistant for shop software: yours starts configured.

You give it your website address and, optionally, a sentence or two about how you work. It reads your site, then proposes your Service VIN configuration: company profile with contact details, timezone and regional tax rate, business hours, a brand accent colour taken from your site's own CSS, a description of your shop's voice, your quote introduction and standard terms, your public review link, which AI agents to switch on, and whether to run the booking storefront. Your services are the one thing it doesn't propose — a step in the same flow imports those from your own price list instead. You review all of it and edit anything before a single field is saved.

No. Nothing is written while it runs — the whole proposal lives in the review until you press Apply, and Apply writes what the review form says, so the values that land are the ones you confirmed. Every field is editable first, and anything the assistant was unsure about is flagged as a question for you to answer rather than quietly assumed. The one thing that saves earlier is the services step, and it tells you so before you press Add: those rows came off your own price list, so they go straight into your catalog.

It still works: skip the URL and describe your shop in your own words instead — what you offer, your hours, your tone. You'll get a proposal built from that, with more questions attached, because it's honest about what it couldn't verify. Your services don't depend on the website either — the import step also reads photos or screenshots of a price list, and your own invoice history once that's been brought across.

From you — the assistant never proposes a service or a price of its own. The services step imports them: point it at the page your price list lives on and it crawls the site the same way, ranking your own links by how likely they are to hold numbers and scoring both the URL and the link text, so a link labelled “Pricing” still gets found when it points somewhere cryptic. Or upload photos and screenshots instead — a printed menu, a PDF page, a spreadsheet on screen — and it transcribes what's actually printed, including per-vehicle columns. Anything it had to estimate rather than read is flagged as an estimate, names already in your catalog are left unticked so nothing duplicates or gets quietly repriced, and every row is editable before you add it. Site builders like WordPress, Squarespace, Webflow and Shopify read cleanly; heavily JavaScript-built pages may come through only partly, which is what the photo path is for.

It runs on our flagship model, so it costs AI credits, and the price scales with how much of your site you ask it to read: Quick reads 6 pages for 30 credits, Standard reads 12 pages for 60 credits, Deep reads 25 pages for 100 credits. Importing your services is a separate scan with its own smaller credit cost, charged per scan. Credits are included with every plan — 100, 500, 750 or 1,500 a month depending on your plan — and both are charged only if they succeed, so a failed run or scan is free to retry.

Yes — it lives in your settings and can be run whenever your website or your branding changes; it always ends in the same review, and nothing is written until you apply. The services importer also has a page of its own, so you can re-import whenever your price list changes — services already in your catalog come back unticked rather than duplicated or quietly repriced. Both require shop-manage permission, so an installer with a login can't reconfigure your shop.