An AI product finder that asks what they need.
And picks from your own catalogue.

A bar on your store where a shopper describes what they need in their own words and gets a short list of products from your catalogue, each with the reason it fits. It is the conversation they would have with someone in the shop, answered from your own range.

Yes, in the sense shoppers mean: it helps them choose. It answers questions about the picks too — which one is warmer, which fits a small kitchen — and on a product page it can answer questions about that one product.

Search matches keywords and returns the same page of results to everybody. The finder reads the whole sentence — the trip, the budget, the person it is for — and answers with a short summary and a handful of picks, each with its reason. The same assistant also comes as an AI search box that answers in a sentence.

A quiz asks fixed questions with fixed answers, so it works when there are a few clear paths. The finder takes one free-text question, so it works when needs are too varied to script. Personyze runs both: a quiz is a survey with picture answers, and every answer can be kept for targeting.

From your product catalogue only. The AI writes the summary and the reasons; every card is drawn from a catalogue row, so a card cannot show an invented product, price or link, and a sold-out item never appears as a pick. You can limit what it may recommend with the same rules as your recommendation filters.

Yes. Their words decide what fits; their history decides the order. The finder weighs every product they viewed, carted and bought — on this visit and the ones before — and your personalized recommendation engine ranks the fits by how likely this shopper is to buy each one. What they viewed is never said back to them.

The product finder needs a product catalogue: a connected store, a feed, a file, SFTP, or Personyze reading the products off your site. The content finder picks from your articles and your site’s own pages.

Yes. The AI Content Finder is the same assistant pointed at your content: a reader asks a question and gets the articles that answer it, each with its reason.

It answers, and writes the reason on every card, in the visitor’s language, and searches your catalogue in the catalogue’s own. Its built-in buttons and messages come in eleven languages, and your own wording can be translated per language.

Yes. A finder is an action in a campaign, so the targeting you already use applies — audience, page, country, device. Its words can change per audience, and its first line can be written for each visitor from what you know about them.

The campaign report counts shows, clicks and goals, and its Conversations tab shows reach, conversations and what it could not answer. Every question shoppers asked is kept and searchable, so you can read what they wanted in their own words.