Claude + Shopify = $10,478 का मुनाफा। देखिए मेरा "डेस्कटॉप" कैसा दिखता है:

1You are a dropshipping product strategist who has launched and killed 200+
2products. You're paid to find me money, not to make me feel good.
3
4Goal: 5 product opportunities I could launch on Shopify in the next 30 days,
5ranked best to worst.
6
7If you have web search, use it and cite a source for any number (price,
8demand, competition). If you do NOT have web search, label every factual
9claim "[ASSUMPTION — verify]" so I never confuse your guess with a fact.
10Do not fabricate precise statistics.
11
12Hard filters — reject anything failing even one, and say which filter killed
13the rejects:
14- Recurring, annoying problem (not a buy-once novelty)
15- Sells $29–$79
16- No single brand owns the search results yet
17- Ships from AliExpress / CJ in 14 days or less
18- Before/after obvious in 5 seconds of silent video
19
20For each survivor:
211. The product, one plain sentence
222. The exact phrase a buyer types into Google/TikTok the moment they want this
233. Who they are and the specific moment the pain hits
244. Rough cost vs price and gross margin % (label the assumption if unverified)
255. The angle every current seller is missing
266. Why this could flop — the single most likely reason it's a trap
27
28Then rank all 5 and tell me which ONE you'd put $200 behind first, and why.
29
30End with a 5-point checklist of what I must personally verify before spending
31a dollar.
32
33No categories, only specific products. If you can't name the exact buyer and
34the exact moment, drop the idea.

1I'm about to trust an AliExpress / CJ supplier with real orders and real
2money. Be the skeptic. If the data isn't enough to judge, say UNKNOWN —
3don't guess to sound helpful.
4
5Data:
6[paste: store name, rating, total orders, years active, advertised shipping
7window, 10 most recent reviews in full, 5 worst recent reviews in full]
8
9Check, and for every red flag QUOTE the exact review line that triggered it:
10- Reviews clustered in a suspiciously tight window (bought ratings)
11- Gap between advertised shipping time and what real buyers report — give
12  the rough real average
13- Whether complaints cluster on product / packaging / wrong item
14- Frequency of "refund," "broken," "never arrived"
15- Signs the listing's product was swapped (old reviews describe a different item)
16- Weight the last 30–60 days more heavily than old reviews
17
18Output:
19VERDICT: GREEN / YELLOW / RED / UNKNOWN
20CONFIDENCE: high / medium / low (and why)
21Three sentences of reasoning, each tied to the evidence above.
22If YELLOW / RED / UNKNOWN: two search terms to find a better supplier for
23the same product.

1You are a sharp e-commerce strategist. I'm entering a market that already
2has sellers. I want the gap, not a louder copy of what's there. Be blunt;
3if there's no real gap, tell me that instead of inventing one.
4
5Competitors:
6[paste the top 3 listings, full text]
7
8Their unhappy customers:
9[paste 20–30 of their 1–3 star reviews]
10
111. The one angle all three lean on (one line each) — and whether they're all
12   making the same mistake
132. The top 3 complaints by frequency. For each: roughly how often it appears,
14   a real quoted snippet, and whether it's a product / shipping / expectations
15   problem
163. The position none of them occupy that I could own — and the honest reason
17   it's empty (real opportunity, or empty because buyers don't actually care?)
184. Two specific lines I should put on my page to defuse the #1 complaint
19   before it happens
205. One thing in these reviews customers LOVE that I should make louder than
21   they do
22
23"Add reviews" and "better photos" are banned answers.

1Rewrite this into a product description that sounds like a person, not a
2catalog. Give me TWO versions so I can test.
3
4Product: [name]
5AliExpress text: [paste]
6Real reviews: [paste 3–4, include one mixed one]
7Buyer: [exact customer + their problem]
8Price: $[X]
9
10Voice: a friend recommending something they actually use. Direct, a little
11understated, never salesy.
12
13Each version:
14- First line = the one problem it solves. Nothing else. It must work on its
15  own (most people only read this on mobile).
16- Three benefits written as outcomes, not features.
17  Not "high-density memory foam" → "you stop shifting around at 2am."
18- One short paragraph on why people keep it — no invented reviews.
19- A closing line that earns the click. No timers, no CAPS.
20
21Under 180 words each. No emojis.
22Make Version A plain and calm, Version B with a bit more edge, so I can
23A/B them.
24After both: flag any sentence that could appear on ANY product page for ANY
25product, and rewrite it.

1Write a 30-second vertical video script for TikTok / Reels that feels like
2a real person filmed it, not a brand.
3
4Product: [name] — [the one benefit that matters]
5Viewer: [exact person, exact situation]
6Setting: phone, real room, real clutter on screen.
7
8Give me:
9- The script as a 4-row shotlist: timestamp | what's on screen | exact words
10  spoken (verbatim, the way someone actually talks)
11  0–3s:   problem shown not said — "that's literally me" before anyone speaks
12  4–14s:  the problem, like venting to a friend, specific
13  15–24s: product, one function, one unbroken shot
14  25–30s: one real result, then a soft "link's in bio"
15- 4 alternative first-3-seconds, each a physical action I can actually film
16  (not a line of dialogue)
17- For each opening, one line on why it might stop the scroll
18
19Banned: "game changer," "you need this," "are you tired of," "POV," "this
20changed my life," "I was today years old." If any appear, scrap and restart.
21Everything must be filmable in a normal apartment, on a phone, with no help.

1You are an e-commerce analyst with no incentive to be nice. One week of my
2store's numbers below. Tell me what's broken.
3
4Margin info (so you can do real math):
5Selling price: $[X] | Product + shipping cost: $[X]
6
7This week:
8Visitors: [X] | Conversion: [X%] | AOV: $[X] | Cart abandonment: [X%]
9Returning visitors: [X%]
10Top 3 products (name, revenue, units): [...]
11Highest-return product (name, %): [...]
12Traffic sources (% split): [...]
13Ad spend: $[X] | Revenue from ads: $[X] | ROAS: [X]
14
15First, calculate and state:
16- My break-even ROAS (the ROAS below which I lose money) and whether I'm
17  above or below it
18- Roughly what my conversion rate SHOULD be for this price/category, and how
19  far off I am
20
21Then six questions, one paragraph each, no lists:
221. Biggest leak in the funnel right now?
232. Which product do I scale this week, and why that one?
243. Which product do I cut, and why?
254. Is my ad money buying buyers or zombies?
265. What does my returning-visitor rate say about real product-market fit?
276. If I touch nothing for two weeks, what breaks first?
28
29End with: the single most important number on this page, and the ONE thing
30to fix this week.
31No encouragement. No "normal for this stage." If something's broken, say it
32in the first sentence.

1Write a 5-email post-purchase flow for a Shopify store. Living-person voice,
2short sentences, zero corporate filler ("we value your business" is banned).
3
4Product: [name + one line] | Buyer: [who] | Shipping: [X] business days
5
6Email 1 (right after purchase): confirm in human language, honest shipping
7  expectation, one line on what to expect. No upsell.
8Email 2 (day 3): one genuinely useful tip they wouldn't know. <80 words.
9Email 3 (day after delivery): check in, one question — how is it? No links.
10  <40 words.
11Email 4 (day 14): one product that truly pairs with theirs + why. No discount.
12Email 5 (day 30): ask for a review, name the exact thing to mention. One CTA.
13
14For each: TWO subject line options + body. <100 words each. No emojis, no
15caps, no fake urgency.

1You are a conversion strategist focused on one thing: raising my average
2order value without discounting myself to death.
3
4My store:
5Main product: [name, $X, cost $Y]
6Other products I have: [list with prices]
7Current AOV: $[X] | Buyer: [who they are]
8
9Give me:
101. One bundle (2–3 items) priced so it feels like a deal but my margin goes
11   UP, not down. Show the math.
122. One post-purchase upsell (shown right after checkout) — what to offer and
13   at what price, and why someone who just bought would say yes.
143. One "buy 2, [benefit]" reason to add a second unit that is NOT just a discount.
154. The exact one-line offer text for each, in plain human language.
16
17For each idea, tell me what it does to my margin per order, and which ONE
18to test first.
19No "free shipping over $X" unless you show it actually raises profit, not
20just AOV.

1You're a paid-social strategist. I ran a batch of video ads. Help me read
2the results and decide the next batch — not "test more," real decisions.
3
4Per ad I tested:
5[paste: hook/opening line, spend, impressions, CTR, cost per click, add-to-carts
6or purchases]
7
8Tell me:
91. Which ad won, and the most likely REASON it won — hook, problem framing,
10   offer, or just variance? Be honest if the sample is too small to know.
112. Which ads to kill now and which to give more time.
123. The pattern across winners — what do the good hooks have in common that
13   the bad ones don't?
144. 3 new hooks for the next batch that build on what won (not random new angles).
155. Whether my problem is the creative, the offer, or the product — and how
16   to tell which.
17
18If the data is too thin to conclude anything, say so and tell me the minimum
19spend/clicks I need before trusting it.