Use Pivota on top of your existing Shopify, Wix, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, or similar stack. No replatforming is required.
Improve how agents discover, route, and complete transactions with your business, starting with discovery, feeds, or link-out before deeper merchant-native checkout when ready.
Lighter start: discovery, feeds, link-out. Deeper rollout: checkout, payments, orders, and webhooks usually require more merchant-specific work.
Merchant commerce layer
From discovery and link-out to deeper merchant-native transactions.
Works with your existing store platform
Whether you run on Shopify, Wix, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, or another stack, Pivota works on top of your existing setup.
It does not replace your storefront.
Likely blockers
See where catalog, offer, checkout, or payment logic may be getting in the way.
What to fix first
Give operators clear next steps instead of a vague score.
Continuity gaps
Spot where recommendation, checkout, or payment flows are most likely to drift.
Safest next step
Decide whether link-out, feeds, or merchant-native checkout is the right next move.
Why this layer exists
Users won't only interact through ChatGPT, Copilot, or Gemini. Over time, more commerce will be initiated by personal agents, messaging-based assistants, local agents, and branded AI experiences.
Front-end agents need a commerce skill they can call for product recommendation, checkout, payments, and post-purchase execution.
Merchants need more than discoverability in a few AI channels. They need a commerce layer that different agents can call.
Merchants connect once, Pivota improves readiness upstream, and downstream agents get a cleaner merchant-native path.
That does not mean every merchant starts with merchant-native checkout on day one. Many start with discovery, feeds, or link-out first, then deepen into merchant-native checkout when their stack is ready.
Build against the same merchant-native path that onboarding improves upstream.
That is where Pivota fits.
From prompt to recommendation to merchant-native execution.
Celestial Pivot Engine
How it works
Pivota connects demand to merchant execution, but merchants can enter at lighter or deeper stages depending on readiness.
Many merchants start with discovery, feeds, or link-out. Deeper checkout, payment, order, and webhook continuity usually require more merchant-specific work.
Demand from LLM and agent traffic
Merchant discovery and offer resolution
Link-out, feeds, or merchant-native checkout
Payment routing and state sync
Order authorization and write-back
Measurement across execution
What merchants get after onboarding
Pivota does not stop at a category story. After connection, merchants get a concrete operating output their teams can act on before agent-driven traffic scales.
Sample merchant output
What downstream agents get
Common questions
Short answers stay readable on the page while fuller category definitions remain available in the FAQ, metadata, and structured HTML.
No. Pivota works with store platforms such as Shopify, Wix, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, and similar stacks. Merchants keep the storefront platform and operations they already run. Pivota adds a merchant-controlled layer on top of the current stack.
No. Pivota layers on top of the storefront, PSP, fulfillment systems, and customer operations merchants already run. No replatforming is required.
No. Pivota is not a storefront replacement. It adds a merchant commerce layer on top of the storefront, checkout, payment, and operations systems already in place.
It means checkout stays in merchant-controlled systems rather than moving into a marketplace-owned flow. It does not mean every merchant starts there on day one, or that every agent surface runs a fully in-chat checkout. Some flows still use link-out or another merchant-controlled handoff.
Yes. Many merchants start with discovery, feeds, or link-out first. Some merchants are ready to start with merchant-native checkout on day one when their checkout, payment, and execution paths are already in good shape. Pivota works with existing PSP relationships and supports payment routing and authorization without requiring a storefront rebuild.
It depends on the rollout stage. Discovery, feeds, and link-out are the lighter starting paths. Deeper checkout, payment, order, and webhook flows usually require more merchant-specific work.
Pivota is building the merchant gateway that turns agent-native demand into merchant-native transactions.
If you are ready to onboard, start merchant signup. If you want to talk through the execution model first, use the form.
Merchants can register directly through the merchant signup flow and keep storefront, payment, and customer operations in place.
Tell us where you are today: discovery, feeds, or merchant-native checkout.