
Commerce infrastructure for selling...
Once shopping assistants ask on behalf of customers, the brand problem is whether an assistant can read the product, not whether the site needs another search box. Nile turns the catalog, offers, and checkout into something assistants can read, including who it is for, when to recommend it, and why it fits. Checkout stays on the brand's own register, so the customer and repeat-purchase data are not handed to a platform checkout. Lite connects from Shopify or a feed, with no setup fee and no retainer, and a commission only after an attributed sale. Natural-language limits on claims, voice, and guardrails, plus rank across queries, wait on the Pro list. It fits brands that already have their own store or Shopify and want to show up in several shopping assistants while keeping checkout.
Nile is commerce infrastructure for selling a brand through AI shopping agents. It serves the catalog, offers, and checkout the way the brand defines them, while the shopper still checks out on the brand's own store, so the customer and the data stay with the brand. A brand agent learns the catalog, reviews, and story, then states who a product is for, when to recommend it, and why it fits. Nile Lite connects from Shopify or a product feed. It charges no setup fee and no retainer before a sale, and takes a commission only on attributed sales. Nile Pro sets claims, voice, and limits in natural language and tracks rank across queries, and it is currently a waitlist.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Checkout on the brand's rules
Serve catalog, offers, and checkout as the brand defines them, while the order still completes on the brand's store.
Product context for recommendations
The brand agent learns the catalog, reviews, and story, then states who the product is for, when to recommend it, and why it fits.
Commission only after a sale
Lite connects from Shopify or a feed, with no setup fee or retainer before a sale, and a commission only on attributed sales.
Voice limits and query rank
Pro sets claims, voice, and limits in natural language and tracks rank across queries, currently via a waitlist.
Connect a store to shopping agents
A brand with Shopify or a product feed uses Lite to expose its catalog and checkout to several shopping assistants.
Keep checkout on the brand store
A merchant wants assistants to recommend products while the shopper still pays on the merchant's own checkout.
Constrain how the brand is described
A team that must control claims and tone joins the Pro waitlist for guardrails and rank tracking across queries.
The page repeats that the store, checkout, and customer stay with the brand. The assistant is there to understand and recommend the product, while payment happens on the brand's own checkout rather than a platform payment page. Repeat purchases and customer data stay on the brand side. The checkout screen is still the brand's existing store; Nile is not a separate mall.
Lite says it is free until you sell: no setup fee and no retainer, with a commission only on attributed sales. This section does not publish the commission rate, so “pay after a sale” does not mean the rate is already public. Pro is a separate waitlist, and any other service terms belong on that list and the pricing page.
The brand agent learns the catalog, reviews, and story, then writes context an assistant can read: who it is for, when to recommend it, and why it fits. Examples on the page include sensitive skin, use alongside another product, or a gift. The card stays in sync with the catalog. That does not force every assistant to recommend it; it gives them context written under the brand's rules.
Real reviews and feedback from users