VeryQuery

Shoppers who can’t find it don’t tell you. They leave.

They describe what they want the way they’d say it out loud, and ordinary search wants keywords. That gap is revenue you’ve been reading as bounce. VeryQuery closes it, and shows you the demand you’re missing while it does. Priced like ordinary search, no per-search fee.

Fig. 01 In their own words.
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01 The Problem

Nobody searches like a database.

A shopper wants a coat for the last train home. Your search bar wants Category: coat, Color: charcoal, Length: midi. It asks them to translate a feeling into filters, and most won't. They type a word or two, get a wall of almost-right, and leave. You read it as bounce.

It costs you twice. The sale walks out invisibly, no different from a visitor who was never going to buy. And the lesson in those lost searches, what people actually want, sits unread in a log nobody opens. So next season gets bought on instinct, and a category tree gets groomed for shoppers who never reach for it.

02 Proof

See it work.

Four demonstration catalogs, fully built. Search them the way you’d describe something out loud, and see what comes back. Each store’s intelligence map sits at the bottom of its homepage. Nothing here is for sale; the point is the search and the map.

03 Search

Shoppers find what they mean.

They describe what they want the way they’d say it out loud, and land on it. It reads whatever variants you sell on, color, size, scent, you name it, and pins the exact one a shopper means, linked straight to it. Every product page can carry a real “more like this” row, built from your catalog.

No synonym lists, no manual tagging, no curation queue. Run it alongside your current search, or let it take over the results page. Your call.

04 Intelligence

The demand you’re missing.

Every search is a customer telling you what they want. Most search tools forget the question the second they hand back a product. VeryQuery keeps every one and lays it over your own catalog.

So you can finally see what you’ve been buying on instinct: what shoppers ask for harder than you stock, what sits in your catalog that nobody searches for, and what they want that you don’t carry at all. The searches that come back empty are the clearest tell, demand with nothing to sell against it yet.

You get this whether shoppers search through us or through the bar you already have, and it sharpens every day you run it.

05 The Ledger

One line item,
not a stack.

A search vendor. An analytics tool. The tagging you keep up by hand. The merch work every season. VeryQuery replaces the stack, and answers questions you’d normally pay several vendors just to ask.

The question
What it usually costs
Your data's answer
QuestionWhat categories does my catalog actually span?
Usually costsA merchandising hire per season
Data saysDerived from your items, named in plain English.
QuestionWhich categories are shoppers reaching for hardest?
Usually costsA BI consultant, a quarter to answer
Data saysRanked demand index per category, rising or cooling.
QuestionWhere would a new SKU sit in my assortment?
Usually costsBuyer gut, followed by markdown
Data saysWhere it lands in your assortment, and what it sits next to.
QuestionWhat are shoppers searching for that I don't carry?
Usually costsRevenue that looks like bounce
Data saysThe queries your categories can't cleanly place.
QuestionCould my search bar actually read intent?
Usually costsSynonym dictionaries, agency retainers
Data saysYes. The same map, served back to your shoppers.
QuestionNet
Usually costsHalf a dozen vendors, ongoing
Data saysOne line item, doing all of it.
06 Integration

Light to bring in.
Easy to pull out.

Shopify stores install the app and switch on the surfaces they want. Everyone else wires one endpoint. Either way the footprint stays small: nothing on your checkout, no widget bolted onto your header, and you turn it off whenever you like.

Shopify

Install, then flip on what you want.

Connect your shop and enable the surfaces you want. Search can take over the results page with a ranked, sortable grid. Similar items drops onto product pages. Smart Categories and Trending render wherever you place them. It’s all configured from the VeryQuery dashboard, so your setup follows you through theme changes.

  • Search, Similar, Smart Categories, Trending, Curated rows
  • Each one on or off, placed where you want it
  • Captures shopper searches even where you keep native search
  • No manual tagging, ever
  • Same dashboard the API customers use

What it takes: a few toggles in your theme editor.

API

Wire one endpoint. Render it yourself.

Search is one POST: query and filters in, ranked product IDs out. Similar items takes a product id. Your catalog syncs in by webhook. Build the front end yourself, blend our results with your current search, or hand them to whatever stack you run. Your backend holds the key; the browser never sees it.

  • Natural-language search, no synonym dictionary
  • “More like this” for any product, by id
  • IDs in, IDs out, your storefront stays yours
  • OpenAPI documented, webhook catalog sync
  • Run it next to your keyword search, or in place of it

What it takes: one endpoint on your server.

Integration surface One endpoint or one toggle
Browser-side key Never
PII stored None
Catalog refresh Webhook
Checkout, header, theme chrome Untouched
Reversible Any time