← ClaudeAtlas

shopify-store-performancelisted

Use for Shopify store questions like "how did the store do last month", "why did our store revenue drop", "what's our store's average order value", "how many orders did the shop take last week", "what's our store's refund rate", or a weekly or monthly trading check on the shop — even when the user never says "performance". Use when the decision is whether store revenue moved and which of orders, order size or returns moved it. Shopify only.
coupler-io/skills · ★ 34 · AI & Automation · score 72
Install: claude install-skill coupler-io/skills
# Shopify Store Performance **Tells you what the store sold, what moved, and which of the three reasons behind it you're looking at — before anyone spends money reacting to the wrong one.** [Source tag: Shopify] Revenue is not one number. Gross, net and total sales sit three subtractions apart, average order value has three definitions in common use, and every published benchmark quietly picks a different one. Meanwhile a fall in revenue comes from fewer orders, smaller orders, or more of them coming back — three different problems with three different fixes. **What you get back** - **The sales ladder in full** — gross sales, discounts, reversals, net sales, tax, shipping, total sales — so the number you quote is the one you meant. - **Orders, AOV and items per order** against the prior period, on Shopify's own AOV definition. - **Refund rate and return rate separately**, because cash going out and goods coming back are different problems. - **New versus returning revenue**, classified as at each order rather than by who the customer has since become. - **Which of the three drivers moved**, with the arithmetic shown. **Read-only on your store.** It never edits a product, price, order or inventory level. **Where it sits.** The baseline the rest of the Shopify pack reads against. **The Shopify data this connector returns carries no sessions**, so conversion rate is not computed here — Shopify's admin does report sessions and conversion rate, which is exactly why th