AI personalisation One shop. A different one for every customer.

In B2B you know your customers: industry, assortment, order history. We use that for recommendations, search order and the home page, following rules your team understands and can override at any time.

Example: the same home page

Electrician

  • Last ordered: NYM-J 3×1.5 mm² cable
  • Goes with it: junction boxes
  • New in the range: smoke alarms

Plumbing company

  • Last ordered: 15 mm press fittings
  • Goes with it: pipe clamps
  • At your contract price: radiator valves

What you already know

You know more about your customers than any consumer shop.

  • Account and industry

    Customer group, industry, price tier and permitted assortment are already in Magento or the ERP.

  • Order history

    What gets reordered regularly, in which quantities and at what interval.

  • Behaviour in the session

    Searches, viewed products, cart. Only with consent.

  • Relationships in the catalog

    Accessories, spare parts, successor items and what is often bought together.

Where it works

Not more recommendations. Better ones.

  • Reordering

    The home page shows what this customer regularly needs, instead of the deal of the week.

  • Accessories and spare parts

    On the product page, what technically fits, not just what others clicked.

  • Search order

    The customer’s own assortment and familiar brands rank higher.

  • Content

    Banners, category texts and notes matching the industry of the logged-in customer.

Control

Your team keeps the final say.

  • Rules first

    Pin must-have items, exclude products, favour brands. What sales decides applies.

  • Data second

    Similar products, frequently bought together, next likely order. Each with a traceable reason.

  • Always test against the default

    Every change runs as an A/B test against the previous view. It only stays if it performs better.

Honestly

Twenty regular customers do not need an algorithm.

Worth it if

  • many customers from different industries order in the same shop,
  • your catalog is large and customers need only a fraction of it,
  • a large share of revenue comes from reorders.

Probably not if

  • you have few customers who are looked after personally anyway,
  • the catalog is small and the same for everyone.

Recommendations like socks from the laundry basket? We find the matching pair.

We look at your customer groups and order data and show where personalisation pays off first.

Pile of mismatched single socks