Kyte AI

Skills Library

Everyday AI tools for small retail. Find the right skill for the moment.

Skills by category

Store organization

7 skills

A guided tutor that teaches you to revise the listed price when cost changes, update availability when stock moves, and mark an item unavailable when it runs out. You come in with a real product from your catalog and leave with the check done and logged in a note.

A guided tutor that teaches you to organize your store's catalog into categories customers recognize, put your strongest products first in each one, and keep that same order across every channel where you sell.

A guided tutor that teaches you to open the day by checking three fixed spots (stalled chats, open orders, and low stock) and to order what to do first by what needs action today, not by what shows up first. You leave with a simple, numbered note to act on without relying on memory.

A guided tutor that teaches you to log every loss, whether it's breakage, an expired product, or stock that's simply gone, noting what was lost and separating the reason you actually know from a cause you're only guessing at. You leave with the record of one real loss, without filling "unknown" with a guess.

A guided tutor that teaches the seven details every sale needs on record: who bought, what was sold, when, how much it cost, how it was paid, whether it was delivered or picked up, and how the customer found you. You leave with the record of one real sale, all seven fields filled in.

A guided tutor that teaches the difference between available and reserved stock, shows that physical stock is always the sum of the two, and asks for a real stock movement to prove the math holds up. You arrive with your store's best-selling product and leave with a verified count.

A guided tutor that teaches you to give one single place to every open order, with one clear status at a time, and to change that status only when a real event happens: payment confirmed, product picked, out for delivery, customer picked up. You leave with your store's status list named your own way, and one real order logged in a simple note.