Label puts a short summary, tap-to-ask questions and a question box on your product pages. Shoppers get answers from your own product data, in your store’s look and voice, right where they decide.
The questions people ask before they buy, answered on the page, so they don't leave to find out.
A structured crossbody in pebbled leather, sized for a phone, wallet and keys. The strap adjusts to wear it across the body.
Two or three lines on every product: who it's for, what it's made of, and what sets it apart. Written from your product page, in your voice.
About 45 hours, if you trim the wick before each light.
From the product pageShoppers tap a suggested question or type their own, and get an answer from your product data, with its source. No waiting for an email back.
It takes your store's fonts, colors and corners, and a tone dial sets how it talks, from Precise to Playful.
Paste one line of script on any website, or install the WooCommerce plugin. The Shopify app is on its way.
Each product page, your catalog where there is one, and the facts you add once: shipping, returns, sizing, care.
Summaries, suggested questions and a question box, written the first time they're needed, then served from the edge to every shopper after.
Every summary and answer is checked against your product data before a shopper sees it, and statements it can’t back up are removed. When your data doesn’t cover a question, Label says so instead of guessing, and the question shows up in your dashboard.
Shoppers rate what they read. Poorly rated content is rewritten; the answers you edit stay exactly as you wrote them.
One dashboard per store, with everything Label writes in plain view.
Edit any summary or answer. Edited items stay exactly as you wrote them.
See what shoppers asked that your data couldn't answer, and add the fact once.
Tone, store instructions, and a theme that follows your store.
Shipping, returns, sizing and brand notes, used wherever they apply.
Try changes on any product before shoppers see them, and see why it said what it said.
Views, engaged sessions, what shoppers found helpful, and what it cost.
Admins, editors and viewers, each with their own sign-in.
One account for all your stores, with a plan per store.
One line of script, and Label reads each product page itself. No catalog upload.
<script src="…/w/widget.js"
data-site="pk_…" async></script>A plugin you connect from your WordPress admin. It keeps your catalog in sync as you save, delete and restock products.
An app inside Shopify admin: your whole catalog on install, kept current by Shopify, and billed through Shopify.
For a focused catalog getting started.
For growing stores with a full catalog.
For large catalogs, without the badge.
From your store: the product page, your catalog where there is one, and the facts you add in Knowledge, like shipping, returns and sizing. Every answer says where it came from. When your data doesn't cover a question, Label says so instead of guessing, and the question shows up in your dashboard so you can add the fact once.
No. On any website, Label reads each product page itself. The WooCommerce plugin, and the Shopify app when it launches, also keep your catalog in sync as products change.
Yes. Every summary and answer is in your dashboard. Edit one and it's locked: Label never rewrites it. You set the tone, from Precise to Playful, and write store instructions; try changes in the Playground before you publish them.
Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial with 3,000 credits. On WooCommerce and other sites you add a card at checkout and the plan starts when the trial ends, unless you cancel. Shopify stores will be billed through Shopify.
The widget turns off at once. Your store's content is kept for 30 days in case you come back; after that it's deleted, apart from the billing records the law requires us to keep.
Shoppers don't sign in. Questions are stored with personal details removed and kept for 90 days, so you can see what people ask.
The widget loads asynchronously, so it never holds up your page. Content that's already written comes from the edge, close to the shopper.
