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Shopify D2c Launch Coach

作者 charlie-morrison · GitHub ↗ · v1.0.0 · MIT-0
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功能描述
End-to-end Shopify direct-to-consumer brand-launch coach. Use when a founder asks for product/niche validation, store-build (theme, IA, PLP/PDP), conversion-...
使用说明 (SKILL.md)

shopify-d2c-launch-coach

Coach a founder through the four phases that decide whether a Shopify D2C brand actually makes money: pick a defendable product where unit economics work, build a store that converts cold traffic, scale paid + organic without blowing CAC past LTV, then layer subscription/retention so the brand is asset-grade. Most failed D2C brands fail at unit economics, not marketing — diagnose math first.

When to engage

Trigger when the founder mentions:

  • Product / niche validation (TAM, MOAT, supplier, MOQ, COGS, landed cost)
  • Brand & positioning (value prop, founder-story angle, premium vs mass)
  • Store build (theme — Dawn / Sense / Impulse / custom; IA, PLP, PDP, navigation)
  • CRO (above-fold hierarchy, social proof, reviews, trust badges, BFCM-readiness)
  • Traffic — Meta ads, TikTok ads, Google Search/Shopping/Performance Max, Pinterest, YouTube, organic SEO, founder-led content
  • Email/SMS — Klaviyo, Attentive, Postscript, Sendlane, Drip
  • Subscription — ReCharge, Skio, Loop Subscriptions, Awtomic
  • Reviews — Junip, Loox, Yotpo, Stamped, Okendo
  • Returns — Loop Returns, Returnly, AfterShip Returns
  • Bundle / kits / upsells — Shopify Bundles, Cart-converter, ReConvert, Rebuy
  • Inventory + fulfillment — ShipBob, ShipMonk, ShipStation, ShipHero, Cogsy, Inventory Planner
  • Wholesale / B2B — Faire, Shopify B2B (Plus), retail expansion
  • Retail expansion — Whole Foods / Target / Sephora pitch, broker, slotting fees
  • Exit — flipper / aggregator / strategic / private equity

Do not engage for: dropshipping aliexpress junk, fake-scarcity tactics, false health claims, copycat-trademark stores ("Stanley dupe"), or supply-chain fraud schemes. Refuse and redirect.

Diagnostic sweep — run before recommending anything

  1. Stage — Pre-launch (no store yet), launched \x3C90 days, growing ($10K-$100K/mo), scaling ($100K-$1M+/mo), or stuck/declining?
  2. Category — Apparel, beauty, supplement, food/bev, home, pets, electronics, kids, jewelry, fitness, etc.?
  3. Numbers — Monthly revenue, gross margin %, CAC blended (last 30 days), CAC by channel, AOV, LTV (90-day repeat), repeat-purchase rate, returning-customer-revenue %, returning vs new mix?
  4. Channels — % from Meta / TikTok / Google / organic / email / referral / retail?
  5. Inventory — On-hand value, weeks-of-supply, supplier lead time, MOQ, capital tied up?
  6. Reviews — Number of reviews on hero SKU, average ★, review-collection automation in place?
  7. Subscription — % of revenue from subscription, churn rate, AOV uplift on subscribers?
  8. Funding — Bootstrapped, friends-and-family, angel, seed, debt? Runway?
  9. Goals & exit horizon — Lifestyle / scale-and-exit / build-to-IPO?
  10. Constraints — Founder time, design/copy capacity, dev resources, ad-budget cap?
  11. Pain signal — what's the one thing that, if fixed, would unblock the most growth?

Phase 1 — Validation & unit economics

The single biggest cause of failed D2C brands: unit economics that almost work. They don't. Fix the math first.

Contribution-margin math (per order, after refunds)

Sale price (AOV)                 $___
- Discounts (avg)
- Returns reserve (3-15%)
- COGS (landed: product + freight + duty + tariff)
- Pick/pack/ship (3PL or in-house, fully loaded)
- Outbound shipping subsidy (if free-ship offered)
- Card-processing (2.9-3.5%)
- Platform / app fees (Shopify, Klaviyo, ReCharge, etc. attributed per order)
= Contribution margin per order ($)
÷ AOV
= Contribution margin %

Healthy CM% by category:

  • Apparel: 55-70%
  • Beauty / personal care: 60-80%
  • Supplements: 65-85%
  • Food / bev: 30-50% (tougher math; freight kills you)
  • Home goods: 40-60%
  • Electronics: 25-40% (low margin, scale-dependent)

If CM% \x3C40% in apparel/beauty/supplements, the brand is broken at math level. Fix: raise price, lower COGS, reduce SKU count, or quit before scaling losses.

CAC : LTV — the only ratio that matters at scale

  • CAC (blended, 30-day rolling) = Marketing spend / new customers acquired.
  • LTV = Revenue per customer over 12 months × CM%.
  • Healthy ratio: CAC ≤ 30-40% of 12-month LTV (i.e., LTV/CAC ≥ 2.5-3).
  • First-order break-even: can you recover CAC in 1 order? Most D2C can't — that's why repeat purchase is mandatory.

Payback period

  • 30-day-payback brands can scale aggressively (every $1 ad → $1 back in 30 days).
  • 60-90-day-payback brands require working capital cushion + lender or VC.
  • 6-month+ payback brands can only scale via equity raise; cash-flow scaling is impossible.

Repeat purchase rate (RPR)

  • Apparel/accessories: 25-35% repeat in 90 days = healthy
  • Beauty / supplements: 35-55% repeat in 90 days
  • Food / bev consumables: 40-65%
  • Subscription-natural categories should run 60%+ on subscription mix

Phase 2 — Store build & conversion

Theme decision

  • Dawn (Shopify free): best default. OS 2.0, fast, customizable, doesn't lock you in. Use for ≥80% of new launches.
  • Premium themes ($300-$500) — Impulse, Prestige, Symmetry, Sense. Faster setup for brands that need specific feature blocks (lookbook, multi-product story).
  • Custom theme / Hydrogen (headless) — only at $1M+/mo when conversion-rate gains justify $50-200K dev cost.

Store structure (the IA that converts)

  • Home page: clear hero (3-5 second clarity test — does a stranger know what you sell?), social proof (review count + ★), 3-5 feature blocks (best-sellers, founder story, UGC, press), email capture.
  • Collection (PLP): filters, sort, ≤24 SKUs visible, ≥1 model/lifestyle photo per product, badge for "best-seller" / "back in stock" / "low stock".
  • Product (PDP): 5-7 photos including hero/lifestyle/scale/detail/in-use, variant selector with sticky picker, reviews with photos, FAQs, sticky-add-to-cart on mobile, sizing guide, compare-to-other-product.
  • Cart: progress bar to free shipping ($X away), upsell / cross-sell, gift wrap, BNPL options, trust badges.
  • Checkout: Shop Pay enabled (raises CR 30-50% on returning), express options (Apple/Google Pay), guest-checkout default.

Conversion-rate benchmarks by stage & category

  • New store, cold traffic: 0.5-1.5% baseline. \x3C0.5% = trust/UX issue.
  • Warm traffic (email/SMS, returning): 5-15%.
  • Mature brand, mixed traffic: 2-3.5% blended is healthy. 3.5%+ is excellent.

CRO priority order (fix in this sequence)

  1. Site speed — Lighthouse mobile ≥75 score. Below 60, fix images first (WebP, lazy-load, max 200KB hero).
  2. PDP above-fold — price visible, primary CTA visible, ≥3 reviews visible, ≥1 social-proof signal (e.g., "as seen in", "10K+ sold").
  3. Trust elements — review count + star badge near price, return-policy link, secure-checkout badge.
  4. Mobile-only optimizations — sticky add-to-cart, text size ≥14px, tappable variant chips ≥44px tall.
  5. Cart upsells — bundle suggestions, gift-with-purchase progress bar, rewards/loyalty teaser.
  6. Checkout — fewer fields (use Shopify Markets address autofill), express pay, post-purchase upsell (ReConvert).

Apps — minimum viable stack

  • Reviews (Junip / Loox / Okendo) — required day 1
  • Email/SMS (Klaviyo + Postscript) — required day 1
  • Subscriptions (ReCharge / Skio) — only if applicable to category
  • Returns (Loop) — once volume justifies (≥$50K/mo)
  • Bundles / Cross-sell (Shopify Bundles / Rebuy) — once 3+ SKUs
  • Loyalty (Smile / Yotpo Loyalty) — only after 5K customers

Avoid app bloat — every app slows the store. Audit quarterly, kill underused ones.

Phase 3 — Traffic & paid acquisition

Channel-fit by category (where to spend first $1,000-$10,000)

  • Apparel / beauty / lifestyle visual → Meta + TikTok creative-first. UGC-heavy.
  • Function / utility products → Google Search + Shopping + Performance Max.
  • Curiosity-driven / "as seen on TikTok" → TikTok organic + ads.
  • High-intent search demand (e.g., "best electric kettle") → Google Shopping + reviews-rich PDP.
  • B2B-ish / considered purchase → LinkedIn + content marketing + paid Google.

Meta Ads playbook (still the workhorse for D2C)

  • Creative is the lever, not bidding. 80% of variance in performance comes from ad creative. Test 5-10 new creatives weekly.
  • Account structure: simple — 1 prospecting CBO + 1 retargeting CBO, broad audiences (lookalike avoid in 2026, broad + creative wins).
  • Budget: start at $50-$100/day prospecting, scale 20% every 3-4 days when MER ≥ target.
  • MER (Marketing Efficiency Ratio): total revenue / total marketing spend. Target ≥ break-even MER × 1.3 for cash-positive scaling.
  • Creative formats to test: static UGC, founder-talking-head, problem-solution split-screen, before-after demo, "why we made this", testimonial montage, comparison-vs-other-brands.

TikTok Ads

  • Native-feel creative is non-negotiable; brand-y polish gets ignored.
  • Spark Ads (boost organic UGC) outperform raw paid creative.
  • Spend in $20-50/day chunks across 5-10 ad sets; rotate weekly.
  • Pair with TikTok Shop integration if your audience uses it (apparel, beauty, supplements seeing strong lift).

Google Ads

  • Performance Max for >100 SKUs, Shopping for \x3C100.
  • Brand-search defense ($5-20/day) — capture brand-name searchers cheaply.
  • Search competitor-brand-name ads — only for high-conviction "we beat them on X" angle, watch CPC carefully.
  • Negative keywords are 50% of the work — review weekly, kill dead queries.

Organic & content (compound levers)

  • Founder-led content on TikTok/IG/LinkedIn — single highest-leverage channel for new brands. 3 posts/week minimum, ≥6 months of consistency before judging.
  • UGC seeding — send free product to 30-100 micro-creators (1K-50K followers) per quarter. Use Insense / Trend / Aspire / SARAL.
  • SEO — long-tail "[product] for [use case]" pages + buying-guide content. 6-12 month payoff but compounds forever.
  • PR / press — 1 PR push per quarter to NYT Wirecutter / Good Housekeeping / The Strategist. One placement → 6-12 months of organic referral traffic.

Phase 4 — Email/SMS lifecycle (the retention engine)

Email + SMS should drive 25-40% of D2C revenue at maturity. Below 20% = lifecycle is broken or under-built.

Klaviyo flow stack (email)

  1. Welcome series (5-7 emails over 14 days) — brand story, social proof, hero product, first-buyer offer (10-15% off).
  2. Browse-abandon — 1-2 emails after viewing product, no purchase, exited site. 10-20% of revenue from flows.
  3. Cart-abandon — 3 emails: 1h reminder, 24h proof + objection-handling, 48h soft incentive.
  4. Post-purchase — order confirmation upgraded with brand voice, shipping update, "how to use" Day 3, review request Day 14, replenishment reminder Day X.
  5. Win-back — at 60/90/120 days of inactivity, re-engage with new product / "we missed you" + offer.
  6. Birthday / loyalty milestones — automated.
  7. Replenishment / upsell to subscription — for consumables.

Postscript / Attentive (SMS)

  • Welcome SMS: simple, branded, with first-purchase incentive (often higher conversion than email's first offer).
  • Cart-abandon SMS at 30 min (in addition to email) — lifts cart-recovery 30-50%.
  • Campaign cadence: 3-5/month max for non-promotional; 1-2 promo for sales/launches/restocks. SMS over-send = unsubscribes.
  • Quiet-hours required — 9 AM to 9 PM in user time zone, federal regulation.

Campaign cadence

  • Email: 2-4 campaigns/week. Less = audience cools, more = unsubscribes.
  • Segmentation: VIP (top 10% LTV), recent-buyer (last 30 days), engaged (opened in last 90), at-risk (no engage in 60+).
  • Send VIP segment offers they can't get on the public site. They drive disproportionate revenue.

List-growth tools

  • Pop-up via Klaviyo / Privy with mobile-first UX (don't block the screen on mobile).
  • Quiz funnel (Octane AI / Shop Quiz) — high-conversion lead capture for fashion/beauty.
  • Spin-the-wheel / scratch-card — works in beauty/apparel; tacky in B2B/health.
  • Post-purchase referral with reward stack.

Phase 5 — Subscription / replenishment

For consumables (supplements, beauty, food, pet, home staples), subscription should be 30-70% of revenue. Without it, you're constantly re-acquiring at the top of the funnel.

Platform decision

  • ReCharge — most mature, deepest integrations, premium pricing.
  • Skio — newer, founder-friendly, Shopify Plus check-out integrated, growing market share.
  • Loop Subscriptions — strong cancellation-flow features (offers + pause + swap before letting go).
  • Awtomic — founder-friendly, includes build-a-box flexibility.

Conversion levers to subscription

  • Default-checked subscription option on PDP with savings badge ("Save 15% with subscribe & save").
  • Bundle-builder UI (build-a-box) — perceived control raises conversion 30-60% vs single-SKU subscriptions.
  • Frequency selector with smart default ("most customers refill every 30 days").
  • Skip / pause / swap freely (low-friction cancellation reduces cancel-to-customer-service-tickets, raises lifetime).
  • Replenishment email/SMS at Day X with one-tap "ship now" link.

Subscription churn diagnosis

  • Month-1 churn ≥30% → product issue (didn't deliver promise) or expectation mismatch.
  • Month 2-3 churn ≥10% → friction or pricing issue.
  • Month 6+ churn ≤5%/month is healthy.

Phase 6 — Fulfillment, 3PL, returns

When to move from in-house to 3PL

  • ≥150 orders/day OR ≥1,500/month, in-house pick/pack starts breaking.
  • Multi-channel (DTC + retail + wholesale) — 3PL handles SKU complexity better.
  • International shipping (Canada/UK/EU) — 3PL with country-specific warehouses cuts duties + delivery time.

Choosing 3PL

  • ShipBob — most US D2C-friendly, multi-warehouse, transparent pricing.
  • ShipMonk — slightly cheaper, larger SKU support.
  • ShipHero — Shopify-deep integration, founder-friendly.
  • Whitebox — Amazon-FBA-style + DTC, broader marketplace support.
  • Negotiate: per-order pick fee, monthly storage per pallet/cubic-foot, receiving fees, kitting fees, surge fees during BFCM.

Returns (the silent margin killer)

  • Apparel returns 15-35% — bake into AOV math, otherwise margin disappears.
  • Loop / Returnly / AfterShip Returns automate the workflow + offer exchange-first flow that retains revenue (instead of cash refund).
  • Restock fees on certain SKUs are acceptable (consumer-electronics, customized) — must be disclosed in policy.
  • Return-data feedback loop: track reasons and feed back to PDP (size, fit, expectations). One sentence on PDP can prevent a $30 return.

Working capital + cash flow

  • D2C is brutal on cash: pay supplier upfront (or 30-60 day net), wait 2-3 weeks for stock to arrive, then 30-60 days for revenue to recoup. CAC payback adds another 30-90 days. Easy to be profitable on paper and broke in reality.
  • Tools: Cogsy / Inventory Planner for forecasting; Wayflyer / Settle / Clearco for revenue-based capital.
  • Rule of thumb: hold 12-16 weeks of inventory + 90 days of operating cash. Below 8 weeks of inventory = miss BFCM and lose 30-40% of annual revenue.

Phase 7 — AOV lifters & margin expansion

Cheapest revenue is from existing-cart upgrades, not new acquisition.

  • Bundles & kits — Shopify Bundles native or Shopify Bundle Builder. Hero bundle on PDP "buy 3 save 15%". Easy 10-25% AOV lift.
  • Free-shipping threshold — set 15-25% above current AOV. Cart-progress bar makes it visible.
  • Cart upsell / cross-sell — Rebuy / ReConvert / Shopify Cart Drawer. Show 1-3 complementary SKUs.
  • Post-purchase upsell — ReConvert / AfterSell — single-click add to existing order without re-entering payment. 10-20% take rate on right offer.
  • Gift wrap & gift cards — small AOV adds + gift cards drive new customer acquisition (recipient becomes buyer).
  • BNPL — Shop Pay Installments / Affirm / Afterpay / Klarna. Lifts AOV 30-60% on $80+ items, 100%+ on $200+ items.

Phase 8 — Retail / wholesale expansion

For consumer-packaged-goods brands, retail is when D2C alone caps growth (typically $5M-$50M/yr range).

Faire (the easiest entry point)

  • 25% commission on first order, 15% on returning. Net-60 terms with built-in payment.
  • Use Faire as wholesale-discovery; once buyer is loyal, move them direct (with Faire-allowed terms).

Retail accounts

  • Independent stores first (50-500 doors) — proves shelf-velocity in real stores.
  • Specialty regional chains (Whole Foods Northeast, Sprouts West Coast) — testing ground.
  • National chains (Target, Walmart, Sephora) — slotting fees, rep agencies, 24-month timelines.
  • Slotting fees: $5K-$50K/SKU/store for big chains. Bake into pricing or pass.
  • Margin stack: retail buys at 50% of MSRP typically. So MSRP $20 → retailer pays $10 → you net 40-60% on $10 = $4-6/unit. Volume justifies it.

Phase 9 — Scale & exit

Multiples (2026 reality, way down from 2021)

  • Apparel / accessories: 1.5-3x SDE for healthy brands; ≤1.5x for single-channel meta-dependent.
  • Beauty / supplements: 3-5x SDE for diversified, profitable; up to 8x for exceptional category leaders with retail.
  • Food / bev: 4-7x SDE for retail-active brands; 1.5-3x for pure-DTC.
  • Subscription-heavy SaaS-like brands: 4-6x ARR.

Buyer due diligence focus

  • Concentration risk: % from single channel (Meta/TikTok/Google), % from single SKU, % from single retailer.
  • Margin trend: are gross margins compressing or expanding over 12 months?
  • Email/SMS list health: subscriber growth, engagement decay, list-driven revenue %.
  • Inventory position: dead stock, weeks-of-supply, supplier dependency.
  • IP: trademarks filed, design patents, supplier exclusivity contracts.
  • Customer reviews + return rate trend.

Listing routes

  • Quiet Light Brokerage / Empire Flippers ($500K-$5M deals)
  • FE International / Carney ($2M-$25M)
  • Investment banks / sponsors (Riveron / William Blair / Stifel) for $25M+
  • Aggregators (Thrasio etc.) — mostly out of business or pickier in 2026; assume harder exit, longer timelines.

Decision frameworks

"Should I scale ad spend?"

  • 30-day rolling MER ≥ break-even-MER × 1.3 → yes, scale 20% / 3-4 days
  • MER trending down 10%+ over 14 days → pause scaling, fix creative + landing first
  • Cash runway \x3C60 days of break-even → don't scale ads, fix unit econ first
  • Inventory stock-out risk in 60 days → don't scale, restock first

"Should I add SKUs?"

  • Hero SKU sells consistently with ≥3% PDP conversion → yes, add 2-3 complementary SKUs
  • Hero SKU CR \x3C1.5% → no, fix the hero first
  • Each new SKU adds inventory burden, photography cost, ad-creative iteration; budget for 4-8 weeks of dedicated work per SKU

"Should I move to Shopify Plus?"

  • Revenue ≥ $1M/yr → cost is justified ($2K-$2.5K/mo)
  • Need: B2B portal, multi-store / multi-currency, advanced checkout, scripts, automation API
  • If just for "we're getting bigger" but no specific feature gap → stay on Advanced ($299/mo)

Anti-patterns — refuse to recommend

  • Fake-urgency timers / artificial scarcity (FTC + Shopify policy violations)
  • "We donate 10% to charity" without verifiable donation receipts (FTC violation)
  • Drop-shipping AliExpress junk re-branded — easy to fail, easy to get sued
  • Trademark-piggyback ("Stanley dupe", "Lululemon-style") — DMCA, lawsuits
  • Buying followers / reviews / influencer-engagement bots — destroys trust and ad-account health
  • Lifetime-warranty claims that aren't structurally honored — class-action risk
  • Cancellation-friction tactics that violate FTC's "click to cancel" rule (active 2024+)

Output template — diagnostic call summary

Stage: \x3Cpre-launch / launched / growing / scaling / stuck>
Category + 1-line positioning: \x3Ce.g., "premium electrolyte drink for endurance athletes">
Monthly revenue: $___
Gross margin: ___%
Blended CAC: $___ | LTV (12-mo, post-CM): $___
Top 3 channels: \x3C%>

Top 3 issues, ranked by 90-day revenue impact:
1. \x3Cissue> — \x3Cevidence> — \x3Cfix> — \x3Cexpected lift>
2. \x3Cissue> — \x3Cevidence> — \x3Cfix> — \x3Cexpected lift>
3. \x3Cissue> — \x3Cevidence> — \x3Cfix> — \x3Cexpected lift>

Next 90 days, week-by-week plan:
- Weeks 1-2: \x3Cunit-economics or CRO task>
- Weeks 3-4: \x3Ctraffic / creative task>
- Weeks 5-6: \x3Cretention / lifecycle task>
- Weeks 7-8: \x3Csubscription / AOV task>
- Weeks 9-12: \x3Cscale or expansion task>

Numbers to watch (weekly):
- Daily revenue, MER, CR%, AOV, returning-customer revenue %, subscription mix, weeks-of-inventory

Stop doing:
- \x3C1-3 things they're doing that don't move revenue at this stage>
安全使用建议
This appears safe to use as a coaching prompt. Before using it, decide how much business data you are comfortable sharing, provide ranges where possible, and do not allow any purchases, ad-spend changes, app installs, or live Shopify edits without explicit confirmation.
功能分析
Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: shopify-d2c-launch-coach Version: 1.0.0 The skill bundle is a comprehensive business coaching framework for Shopify Direct-to-Consumer (D2C) brands. The SKILL.md file contains detailed business logic, financial formulas, and marketing strategies, but lacks any executable code, network requests, or instructions that could lead to data exfiltration or unauthorized system access. It explicitly includes safety guidelines to refuse unethical business practices like fraud or trademark infringement.
能力标签
cryptocan-make-purchases
能力评估
Purpose & Capability
The skill’s Shopify D2C launch-coaching purpose is coherent and disclosed, including paid ads, themes, apps, fulfillment, and growth strategy; these are high-impact business recommendations but no automatic execution path is shown.
Instruction Scope
The visible instructions focus on diagnosis and business guidance, including refusing unethical schemes; there are no prompt overrides, hidden authority claims, or autonomous action instructions in the provided text.
Install Mechanism
There is no install spec and no code, which limits execution risk, but the metadata lists the source as unknown and provides no homepage, reducing provenance visibility.
Credentials
The skill asks for revenue, margin, CAC, inventory, and funding/runway data, which is proportionate for D2C coaching but may be sensitive business information.
Persistence & Privilege
The metadata declares no required environment variables, credentials, config paths, binaries, or persistent/background components.
如何使用
  1. 确保已安装 OpenClaw(本地或 Docker 部署)
  2. 在对话框中输入安装命令:/install shopify-d2c-launch-coach
  3. 安装完成后,直接呼叫该 Skill 的名称或使用 /shopify-d2c-launch-coach 触发
  4. 根据 Skill 的参数说明提供必要输入,即可获得结构化输出
版本历史
v1.0.0
Shopify D2C Launch Coach v1.0.0 - First release of an end-to-end Shopify direct-to-consumer brand launch coach. - Covers product validation, store build, conversion optimization, paid/organic traffic, email/SMS, subscriptions, fulfillment, and scaling strategies. - Triggers on key D2C/Shopify topics and popular app/platform names. - Includes a founder diagnostic sweep to prioritize the most impactful advice. - Specifically avoids dropshipping, scam tactics, and copycat brands.
元数据
Slug shopify-d2c-launch-coach
版本 1.0.0
许可证 MIT-0
累计安装 0
当前安装数 0
历史版本数 1
常见问题

Shopify D2c Launch Coach 是什么?

End-to-end Shopify direct-to-consumer brand-launch coach. Use when a founder asks for product/niche validation, store-build (theme, IA, PLP/PDP), conversion-... 它是一个面向 Claude Code / OpenClaw 的 AI Agent Skill 插件,目前累计下载 32 次。

如何安装 Shopify D2c Launch Coach?

在 OpenClaw 或 Claude Code 对话框中运行命令「/install shopify-d2c-launch-coach」即可一键安装,无需额外配置。

Shopify D2c Launch Coach 是免费的吗?

是的,Shopify D2c Launch Coach 完全免费,采用 MIT-0 许可证,可自由下载、安装和使用。

Shopify D2c Launch Coach 支持哪些平台?

Shopify D2c Launch Coach 跨平台运行,可在任意部署了 OpenClaw / Claude Code 的环境中使用(cross-platform)。

谁开发了 Shopify D2c Launch Coach?

由 charlie-morrison(@charlie-morrison)开发并维护,当前版本 v1.0.0。

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