Chosen by the shopper
Not automatic cross-site tracking or a profile created by default.
See it from the shopper’s side
Start with an in-store shopping experience, then explore two further ideas. Each is clearly identified as an interactive demonstration or a product concept.
Follow a shopping decision
Clarify the need, explain the differences and help the shopper check their choice. When they ask to go straight to checkout, keep the next step simple instead of adding more recommendations.
An illustrated shopping journey. The experience store uses demonstration cart and checkout steps; no order or payment is created.
Try the shopping experienceYoga leggings for practice and everyday wear, with pockets.
Look at the high-waist and twist-waist designs and choose a preference.
Consult the product size chart, then confirm color, size and quantity.
Review the selected item and continue to checkout without unrelated suggestions.
Product concept · Conversational storefront
One possibility for the storefront: a shopper describes a need, the product selection responds and the comparison stays connected to the original request.
This is a product concept, not a released storefront builder or a live checkout service.
Explain how the product will be used.
Use available product information to explain what is worth comparing.
Carry the priorities into size, color and the next step.
Product concept · Personal companion
A consumer chooses the options to compare and the preferences worth keeping, then returns to a retailer to purchase. This is a different relationship from a merchant’s in-store advisor.
No browser extension, live cross-store collection or automatic purchasing is offered here.
Explore the personal companionNot automatic cross-site tracking or a profile created by default.
Keep the product source and unconfirmed details visible.
The retailer confirms current stock, price and purchase conditions.