Platforms
However you sell, it is the same search underneath
Install it on Shopify, or put it behind a storefront you built yourself. What you tune in one place holds everywhere it runs.
| Route in | Status | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|
| Shopify app | Live | Merchants who want better search without waiting on a developer. |
| Search API | Live | Teams running their own storefront, app, or customer-facing assistant. |
| BigCommerce | On the roadmap | Talk to us if this is you — design partners go first. |
| Magento / Adobe Commerce | On the roadmap | Larger catalogues with deep attribute sets. |
| Wix | On the roadmap | Smaller stores that want this to be an install, not a project. |
One engine, every route in
Adding a platform is a connector, not a rebuild — so nothing you have set up has to be redone.
Every route reaches the same search. There is no cut-down tier, and no feature that exists only inside the app.
On Shopify
Install, connect your catalogue, and start tuning the same afternoon.
Your products come across automatically. From there you get the controls: pin, boost, bury or hide anything, at the strength you choose, with an end date so seasonal changes stop on their own.
Feature-by-feature detail lives on the app store listing, where you can hold it against whatever else you are weighing up.
Or build it your way
The same search is available directly, for teams who want it behind their own front end.
Headless storefronts, native apps, in-store screens, internal tools — anywhere a customer or a colleague needs to find something in your catalogue. Nothing is held back for the app: it is the same search either way.
That matters more than it used to. People search in full sentences now, and increasingly so do the assistants doing the looking on their behalf. Whatever asks the question should get the same answer — ranked the way you decided, not the way a widget decided for you.
Not on the list?
Tell us what you sell on. The platforms our early stores need are the ones we build next.