If you came from the Store Leak #2 video, here is the prompt. What it fixes: carts that leave and never hear from you. Average cart abandonment is 70.22% (Baymard Institute, 50 studies). Automated emails are about 2% of what stores send and 30% of what email earns (Omnisend 2026, 150,000 brands). What you need: your store facts (shipping times and costs, returns policy, payment options), two or three emails or product pages you wrote yourself, and Claude on any plan. You also need an email tool that can send automatic cart emails; most store platforms include one. THE PROMPT. Attach or paste your facts and writing samples, then paste this: Write my three abandoned-cart emails. Use only the facts I gave you about shipping, returns and payment. If a fact is missing, write [ASK ME] instead of inventing it. Match the voice of my writing samples: same warmth, same sentence length, same words I use for my products. Email 1, sent about one hour later: a helpful reminder. No discount. Email 2, sent the next day: answer the three doubts that most often stop a first order from my store (use my shipping, returns and payment facts). Email 3, sent on day three: a clear last note. Only mention an offer if I gave you one. For each email give me: subject line (under 45 characters), preview text, body under 120 words, one button label. Then list every [ASK ME] you used. WHAT A GOOD RESULT LOOKS LIKE: three short emails that sound like you, with your real shipping and returns facts, and a list of anything Claude needed to ask. THEN: paste the emails into your email tool's abandoned-cart automation and switch it on. The send times above are a common starting point; adjust them from your own results. Tried it? Share your best subject line in the comments.

If you came from the Store Leak #1 video, here is the prompt. What it fixes: returns marked "not as described". Almost half of shoppers have returned something because the product information was wrong or misleading (Salsify 2026, 2,712 shoppers). What you need: your product export (a CSV from your store platform) or the text of your product pages. Claude on any plan. THE PROMPT. Attach the file to Claude, then paste this: You are checking my product pages for promises the product does not keep. For every product in the attached file: 1. Read the description and list each factual claim it makes (materials, size, care, what is included, what it works with, how long it lasts, who it suits). 2. Compare each claim with the other columns for that product (care, dimensions, material, contents, compatibility). 3. Flag a product if a claim contradicts another column, or if a claim has nothing in the data to back it up. Give me a table: product, what the page says, what the data says, and how likely this is to cause a return (high, medium, low). Sort by likelihood. Do not rewrite anything yet. If you are not sure, say so instead of guessing. WHAT A GOOD RESULT LOOKS LIKE: a short table, worst first. Each row quotes your page and your data side by side. Nothing is rewritten until you say which side is right. THEN: tell Claude which side is correct for each row and ask it to rewrite only those lines, using only facts from your file. Tried it? Tell us in the comments how many pages it flagged.

Internal links do three jobs for a search engine: they help it find your pages, judge which ones matter, and understand what each one is about. Most stores never plan them, because sorting a few hundred URLs by hand is slow. This cheat code hands that sorting job to Claude. You give it your sitemap. It gives you back a link plan: which page should link to which, with what anchor text, in what sentence, and why. The image on this post explains how it works. Below is everything you need to run it. WHAT YOU NEED (about 10 minutes) • Your store's sitemap files • Your main menu and footer links, copied into a note • A Claude chat where you can attach files • Optional, and it makes the plan sharper: a Search Console "Pages" export, a best-seller list, or a crawl export of your existing links STEP 1. Get your sitemap Open yourstore.com/sitemap.xml in your browser. On Shopify this file is created for you. It is an index: a short list of links to separate sitemaps for products, collections, pages and blogs. Open each of those links and save the file (Ctrl + S on Windows, Cmd + S on Mac). On another platform the files may be named differently. Save every file the index links to. STEP 2. Copy your menu Copy the links in your main menu and footer into a note. A sitemap does not contain your navigation, and Claude needs it to know which pages are already linked from everywhere. STEP 3. Start a new Claude chat Attach the sitemap files (and any optional exports). Fill in the [brackets] in the prompt, then paste it. STEP 4. Answer Claude's questions It will stop and ask up to 6 short questions: your priority collections, what's seasonal, what you're retiring, and where you can add text and links. Short answers are fine. "I don't know, you choose" is fine too. It will tell you what it assumed. STEP 5. Read what comes back 1. A five-line summary 2. The 20 links to add first 3. An inventory of your pages and a map of topic clusters 4. The full plan as a CSV 5. A list of what it could not verify from a sitemap