Ask Spryte anything about running your shop, by typing or talking. Etsy's rules, a listing that won't sell, whether to raise your prices, what to do first this week. You get a straight answer and one clear next step, built on your own shop instead of general advice.
7-day free trial · Connect through Etsy's own sign in


Spryte reads your own Etsy orders and listings, so it answers the problems you're hitting right now, and tells you the next step. Spryte can see your shop but can't change anything in it.
You don't need the right words. Ask it the way the question is actually in your head: half formed, in a panic, three things at once. Spryte works out what you're really asking, then answers it.
Most assistants hand you five options and leave you to sort it out. Spryte picks. It looks at where your shop actually is: your sales, your listings, your busy season. Then it suggests what's worth doing, and asks before adding it to your to-dos.

Etsy's policies are long, scattered and easy to get wrong. And getting one wrong costs you a listing, or a shop. Ask Spryte in plain words. It tells you where you stand, what's allowed, and how to stay on the right side of it.
Spryte explains Etsy's published policies. mySHOP is not affiliated with Etsy, Inc.
Yes, as long as you declare it. Etsy allows outside help with production, provided you designed the item, you're open about what the partner does, and you list them in your shop's production partner section.
What gets shops in trouble isn't using a partner. It's not declaring one. If someone else casts, prints or assembles any part of an item, that needs to be on the record before the listing goes live.
Coaching only counts if the advice is grounded. Spryte reads your real orders, fees, expenses and listings, so when it suggests a change it can show you the number behind it. Tap the light bulb for questions worth asking.

A general assistant has never seen your shop. It gives you the options. Spryte gives you the answer. (An example, with a made-up shop.)
“Should I lower my prices to get more sales?”
“There are several factors to consider when pricing. Lowering prices may increase volume but reduce margins. You could also consider improving your photos, optimizing your SEO, running ads, or offering bundles. Consider testing different approaches to see what works best for your business.”
“Should I lower my prices to get more sales?”
“No. You keep 31% of every sale, and dropping $4 would cost you about $310 a month. The problem isn't price: 1,840 people looked at the vase and 12 bought it.
Connect your shop and ask Spryte your first question. If it doesn't earn its keep, cancel. No contract, no hassle.
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