Illustrative store playbook6 min walkthrough

Match roast, format, and brew method without flattening taste

See how documented origin, roast, tasting notes, and grind options support a useful coffee recommendation while keeping subjective preference visible.

Preference matchingVariant retrievalEvidence labels

Transparency note: Quiet Current Coffee, Linh, the catalog entries, and the scenario on this page are fictional. They demonstrate ShopDash product logic and do not represent a customer testimonial or measured result.

SHOPPER QUESTION

“I use a V60 and like bright coffee. Which whole-bean option should I try?”

CATALOG OPPORTUNITY

Five coffees list tasting notes but omit recommended brew method or available format, weakening intent-based discovery.

01 · RETRIEVE

Start with evidence the store actually owns.

ShopDash reads the authorized Shopify catalog and assembles the product facts relevant to the question. It does not treat an attractive description as evidence for a missing technical, compatibility, fit, care, or safety attribute.

ProductEvidence foundReadiness signal
Kayon NaturalLight roast, whole bean, peach and jasmine notes, filter guidanceStrong documented match
Sierra HouseMedium roast, whole bean, chocolate and almond notesAvailable; different taste direction
Nadi DecafDecaf process and cocoa notes; brew guidance absentNeeds a brew-method fact

02 · REASON

Make the reasoning legible.

01

Connect preference to documented attributes

Brew method, roast, format, process, and tasting notes each answer a different part of the request.

02

Keep taste subjective

A tasting note is useful evidence, but not a promise that every palate or recipe produces the same result.

03

Surface discovery gaps

Missing brew guidance becomes a merchandising task that can improve future category exploration.

03 · ANSWER

Be useful without filling gaps with confidence.

Illustrative Agent Lab answer

“Kayon Natural is the strongest documented match: it is a light roast, available as whole bean, and the catalog recommends it for filter brewing with peach and jasmine tasting notes. Taste is subjective, so those notes describe the roaster's profile rather than a guaranteed experience.”

Grounded example · not shown to a live shopper

04 · ACTIVATE CAREFULLY

Start read-only. Expand when the evidence earns it.

LIVE IN PRIVATE BETA

Scan, prioritize, test

  • Catalog scan
  • Preference retrieval
  • Variant availability
  • Agent Lab testing
  • Read-only controls
PLANNED

Activate, learn, act

  • Merchant-approved brew facts
  • Storefront preference capture
  • Recommendation attribution
  • Approval workflows

THE SYSTEM BEHIND THE PLAYBOOK

See every layer of the ShopDash workflow.

Explore how it works Install on a test store