AI Workflows for Shopify: How a Tiny Team Runs a Big Store Without Losing Its Mind
I wrote a second book.
AI Workflows for Shopify: How a Tiny Team Runs a Big Store Without Losing Its Mind is about the unglamorous side of AI in ecommerce. Not the chatbot on the website. The invisible systems behind the store: the ones that clean up reviews, brief support agents before calls, watch ad accounts, and keep inventory honest while a team of five does the work of twenty.
Get it on Amazon - Kindle and paperback at $9.99, hardcover on the way.
What it is
This one is not a checklist. My first book was, deliberately. This one is a story.
It follows a small team running a growing beauty brand on Shopify, and the workflows they build as things start breaking. The brand is fictional. The problems are not. Every system in the book is one I have built and run for a real DTC store, told through characters instead of bullet points, because the interesting part of this work was never the API calls. It was the decisions: what to automate, what to leave human, and what quietly goes wrong when you get that split wrong.
The voice is opinionated. If you have read my blog, you know what you are getting.
Who it is for
- Founders and operators running a Shopify store with a team smaller than their to-do list
- People who keep reading that AI will transform ecommerce and want to know what that concretely looks like on a Tuesday
- Anyone who suspects the customer-facing chatbot is the least useful place to put a model, and wants to see where the useful places are
You do not need to be technical. The rule I wrote it under: if a chapter needs you to read code to follow the story, the chapter failed.
Formats
| Format | Price |
|---|---|
| Kindle | $9.99 |
| Paperback | $9.99 |
| Hardcover | $59.99, in review, live shortly |
Also by me
The Ultimate Shopify Store Marketing Checklist - the first book. Everything to get in place before and after launching a store, as an actual checklist. Where this book is the story, that one is the to-do list.
I’m Nikhil Sharma. I run data and operations engineering for a DTC brand and write about the parts of ecommerce that actually move margin. Questions about the book, or want to talk about your own store’s systems? Book a consultation.