Kyte AI
ManageControl

You get practical actions to give slow products more visibility, free up shelf space, and try to sell before jumping to steep discounts.

Understand why a product isn't selling and get a 14-day plan with photo ideas, offers, and WhatsApp messages.

3D character of a cheerful man holding a phone and showing a product on a table

What this skill does

This skill helps you understand why a product isn't selling and choose what to do to move the stock without jumping straight to a discount.

You share the product, the price, how many units are left, how long it's been sitting, what you've already tried, and whether there's a reason to sell it fast. No spreadsheets or complicated metrics needed.

With that, you get a diagnosis with up to two likely causes and a 14-day plan with short tasks. The plan covers new ways to present the product, photo and video ideas, sales arguments, offers that protect your margin, and ready-to-use text for WhatsApp, your feed, and Stories.

The actions fit into the shop's routine. Instead of spending time figuring out what to post, you know what to do each day and put the plan into action with your phone, your catalog, your window display, and the products you already have on hand.

How it works

You start by answering six short questions: which product is stuck, how much it costs, how long it's been without a sale, how many units are left, what you've already tried, and whether there's any urgency to clear the stock.

Based on your answers, the Kyte AI assistant identifies whether the problem is a lack of exposure, weak photos, how the product is being explained, the customers who saw the offer, the price, or a specific condition like an approaching expiration date or limited sizes.

First, you get three actions to improve the presentation, show the product in use, and reach the customers most likely to be interested.

Then, the assistant lays out a task for each of the 14 days. You also get ready-to-use WhatsApp messages, an Instagram caption, a Stories script, and, whenever possible, an offer that doesn't rely on cutting the price.

At the end, you have a clear next step. If the product is still stuck, the skill tells you whether it's worth adjusting the price, building a combo, or running a final clearance to move what's left.

Use cases

Real examples of how this skill fits into a store’s routine to speed up decision-making and sales.

01

Bring an old collection back to life

In a clothing shop, pieces from a past collection can disappear from the feed even while they're still hanging on the racks. You share which items are stuck, the sizes left, and what you've already posted; the assistant suggests outfit combinations, photos on a body or a mannequin, and messages for customers who wear those sizes. The piece starts showing up again as an option for specific occasions and combinations, instead of just being part of an old collection.

02

Sell products close to their expiration date

In many shops, some products sell slowly and get close to expiring before you notice in time. You share the item, the expiration date, how many units are left, and what customers usually buy alongside it; the skill builds a promotion sequence based on the benefits, how the product is used, and possible combinations. That way, you start acting before a last-minute clearance becomes the only option.

03

Find customers for a specific size run

In a shoe shop, the last pairs can sit in stock because only a few sizes are left. You share the model, the sizes available, and who usually buys that kind of shoe; the skill writes messages for matching customers and content ideas about comfort and occasions to wear them. That way, you avoid sending the same offer to your whole list and focus the effort on people who can actually buy.

04

Show how a decor piece can be used

In a home decor shop, a product can sit unsold because the customer sees it on its own and can't picture where it would go. You describe the piece, share the price, and say what photos you already have; the skill suggests ways to show it in a room, before-and-after ideas, possible uses, and ways to present it as a gift option. The customer starts to see where the product fits in their home and what it's for.

Benefits

You spend less time deciding what to post

Before, every stuck product meant building a photo, a caption, an offer, and a message from scratch. With the daily plan laid out, you run one short action at a time and use the text and ideas already prepared. You spend less time staring at the stock without knowing where to start.

You get more chances to sell without cutting margin

When the first reaction is to lower the price, you can give up part of your margin before finding out if the product was even presented well. The skill prioritizes new photos, context of use, contact with the right customers, and offers with complementary products. You test other ways to sell before reaching for a straight discount.

You promote steadily over two weeks

You can post a product once in the feed and let it get forgotten again the next day. The plan spreads photos, Stories, conversations, and offers across 14 days, without repeating the same message every time, keeping the item visible long enough to reach customers who missed the first post.

You gain clarity on what to do with the stock

You take up space and tie up cash keeping a product stuck for an unknown amount of time. At the end of the plan, you know what you've already tried and get a direct recommendation on whether to adjust the price, build a combo, or clear out the remaining units. It gets easier to make a decision and close the matter.

Frequently asked questions

Free · No installation · No setup

Pick your store type, walk away with the finished result.

Create a plan for dead stock

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