I built an AI agent that types customer orders into QuickBooks, so you don't have to type. Many distributors still pay someone to retype every customer order: a PDF purchase order here, an email there, a spreadsheet, even a text message. A part-time order clerk costs about $1,500 a month.

So I built an Order Desk Agent. When an order arrives, it:

reads it in any format (PDF, email, spreadsheet, text)

finds the customer and matches every line to the product list

converts units (each, dozen, case) and uses that customer's contract price

drafts the QuickBooks sales order and the confirmation reply

The important part: nothing goes into QuickBooks without a person's OK. Anything unusual is flagged, not guessed: a price below contract, a quantity far above normal, an item it can't match.

In the picture: a hotel's PDF purchase order (middle) becomes a draft sales order (right). 6 of 6 lines matched, units converted to cases, and 1 price difference flagged for review. Sample data, from my 2-minute demo.

I set it up on your own product list and past orders in about a week. First month free, then $500 a month.

If your team types orders by hand, message me. Watch the 2-minute demo: https://gntech.gm-tools.workers.dev/order-desk

How does it do with handwritten POs or a photo of one? That's usually where these break.

I run a small WooCommerce store selling pet supplies. 5 things it taught me that I now check on every client site

1) Photos are usually why a store is slow. One 3 MB banner can cost you 20 seconds on a phone.

2) Two caching plugins don't make a site twice as fast. They fight each other.

3) Never cache the cart or checkout. It breaks in ways customers notice before you do.

4) Clear shipping times on the product page do more than a fancy theme.

5) Most visitors are on a phone. Test there first, not on your laptop.

What's the one thing on your site you keep meaning to fix?

Ali this is exactly what running your own store teaches you that client work never does. I had the same experience running Meta Ads for my own Shopify store before offering it as a service. Pet supplies is such a strong category for paid social, too. Curious — are you running ads for HousePet yet, or is it all organic so far?