Nine at night, a customer asks if you have something in. Closer knows your shelves, answers straight away, takes their name and number and writes the order up. You wake up to a sale. No days off, no downtime, always bringing something in.
Answers in whatever language your customer writes in. You'll always see what a conversation costs, right there on the line.
Closer talks about what you sell, at the price you charge, from the stock you have. Change a price this morning and the next customer hears the new one.
When the customer is ready, Closer takes a name and a phone number before the order is written up. That's a rule in the system, so every sale comes with someone you can reach.
Here's exactly what happens when a customer messages you.
Every answer comes from your own products, prices and stock. Always current, always right.
Before the order exists, not after. Every sale arrives with someone you can call back.
It lands in your app like any other order — items, quantities, total. You pick it up the way you always do.
Their name, how often they buy and what they've spent. Next time they message, they're a regular.
Every order is stamped with its source, so you can see exactly what Closer brought in.
If the customer would rather just pay the normal way, Closer hands the basket over and the sale still lands.
Every conversation has a real cost to run, and we show it to you plainly. You always know what you're paying for.
Closer finishes with something you can use: a name, a number, what they bought, how often, how much.
That's the same record the rest of the team reads. Promoter writes to it. Advisor counts it. Books sees the money. It's all there, already joined up.
When something they love comes back in, Closer will bring them back for it. That part is coming soon.
The people who bought it before, asked for it when it was out, or buy that sort of thing — from the customers Closer met itself.
Closer writes the message, picks who it's for and when, then waits for your go-ahead. You're always the boss.
Same employee, same conversation, everything they said before still there. Your customer picks up where they left off.
Messages go by app notification and email, to people who said yes to hearing from your shop — and one tap stops them for good. We don't send marketing texts. Your customer list is yours: never shared with another business on Carto, never sold.
Closer answers in whatever language the customer writes in. If they open in Spanish, the whole sale happens in Spanish — right through to the order.
No language menu, no little flags to click. They type, Closer matches. If they switch halfway through, so does Closer.
Product names, sizes and prices come from what you put in. The words adapt; the facts don't.
The order and the customer land in your app the way you already read everything else.
One conversation that takes the whole order — your prices, your stock, the details, the payment. Wherever your customer happens to be standing, your shop is open.
Text it, post it, put it in your bio. They land in a conversation with your shop behind it. Nothing to install.
Already got a website? It sits in the corner of it. Same employee, same prices, same orders.
People browsing the Carto shopping app can talk to your Closer without going anywhere else.
On a table, a shelf edge, a flyer, the side of a box. A scan opens the same conversation.
One employee, lots of doors, one memory.
Every customer and every order Closer brings in goes into the same books the others read. Take on another employee and it starts from what Closer already knows.
Every customer Closer met is someone you can write to. Promoter drafts the post or the offer for you to read and send.
Closer's orders come off the same stock as the counter. Keeper spots what's running low and has the reorder ready for your say-so.
Money from Closer's orders sits with everything else. Ask Books what came in this week and the chat sales are in there.
Every order shows where it came from, so Advisor can tell you what Closer brought in, what's selling and where the next bit of growth is.
Better wording on your products makes Closer's answers better, because they both read the same thing. Stylist writes; you publish.
When something needs you — an odd request, a refund, an exception — Pilot brings it straight over.
You're always the boss. Nothing reaches a customer and nothing touches your money until you say yes.
One skilled employee, $19 a month. Point it at what you sell and it takes the next message that comes in — and every one after that.