What it records
Every stuck shopper still becomes a moment on Moments, labelled “Left alone, nothing shown”, with:- the page and the cart at that second,
- the reason in plain words (“sitting on the cart 30 s, idle 12 s”),
- the sentence that would have been shown, exactly as a shopper would have read it,
- what the shopper did next, checked 10 and 30 minutes later: bought, kept browsing, left soon after.
How to read a week of watch mode
1
Open Reasons after two or three days
You see the share of stalls that were about shipping, about a declined code, about size, and so on. This is the first useful thing the app tells you: the shape of the friction in your store, in your store’s terms.
2
Read twenty moments
On Moments, click into a few. Read the sentence the app would have said. Ask two questions: is it true, and would I have said it? If a sentence is wrong, the fix is almost always on the facts sheet: a return window the policy states badly, a product with no note. See What it reads from your store.
3
Check the silences
Filter Moments to “We stayed quiet”. The reasons should look right: bought in the last day, in checkout, typing, no fact to state. If you see “no fact to state” on product pages often, that is the size note you have not written yet.
4
Decide
When the sentences read like something your best shop assistant would say, turn Messages on. See Watch mode and active mode. If they do not, fix the facts and watch another few days. It costs nothing.
What watch mode is worth on its own
Even a store that never turns Messages on gets a report no analytics tool gives: which shoppers stopped, on what, with the cart they had. A store that learns that a third of its cart stalls are shoppers under the free shipping line by less than $15 can act on that with or without NextIntent speaking.What is different from active mode
Watch mode is also where the app drops back to when your cap is reached. See The cap.
