What you can actually ask.

The assistant pulls the sales report for each stretch of dates and lays the periods side by side, so you see when a product actually earns — the answer that usually decides when to discount and when not to.

One request runs the top-sellers report for each month and compares them: what climbed, what fell, and by how much. No CSV export, no spreadsheet.

It reads the coupon — how often it has been used and under what limits — and puts that next to the discount it grants, so you can decide whether the code has done its job.

One store overview call: recent orders, what needs attention, how the week is going. Ask it the same way every morning and it becomes the two-minute stand-up your shop never had.

It walks the catalogue page by page and returns the list you would have spent an afternoon compiling: which products are missing an image, a description, a price. You fix, or tell it to draft the missing text.

It writes the product from your supplier’s text — title, description, price — as a draft. Nothing appears in the shop until you open the draft, read it, and press publish yourself.

It reads the original, then creates a copy as a draft with your changes applied. The original is untouched, and the copy waits unpublished for your eye.

It sets a sale price with an end date on each product in the category, so the discount switches itself off on the day — WooCommerce reverts to the regular price without anyone remembering to.

It creates the variations one by one — each size with its price and stock — instead of you clicking through the variation editor five times.

It filters the catalogue by stock status and returns what is low and what is gone, with quantities — the reorder list, on demand, in the middle of a conversation about anything else.

It lists orders by status and date: which are pending payment, which are on hold, and for how long. Follow up in the same conversation — ask it to add a note to the ones you have chased.

It moves the order and writes the note in one go. Fair warning it will give you too: a status change sends the customer the usual WooCommerce email, so it is a real update, not a silent edit.

It refunds that line and amount, not the whole order, and the money goes back through your payment provider. The refund appears on the order exactly as if you had issued it in the admin.

It gathers the customer’s orders, their totals and any refunds into one answer — the context you want open in your head before replying to a complaint, without opening six admin tabs.

It creates the code with the percentage, the expiry date and the per-customer limit in one step. Ask it afterwards how the code performed, and it reads the usage back to you.

It reads the current description, rewrites it to your instruction, and saves it. You said what to keep, so the dimensions survive the new tone.

It drafts the post as a draft — that is the built-in default, stated so a person reads it before it is public — with links to the products you named. Publishing stays a human act.

It lists the reviews awaiting moderation and sorts the plausible from the spam, with its reasoning. Approving or holding each one is a tool call away — on your say-so, not its own.

It creates the zone, sets the countries, and adds both methods — the flat rate and the free-shipping rule with its minimum. The whole chore is one request instead of five admin screens.

It adds the rate with the country and class you named. Tax rates are one of the areas that is always written to the action log, whatever your logging preference — a change to what you charge deserves a record.