Flowdy V2 turns Shopify products into shoppable blog posts
Small update for the people who’ve been following Flowdy 👋
A while back, I posted here looking for people to help shape Flowdy — and some of you actually did. This is where that feedback led.
The honest problem with V1 was simple: it only helped merchants who already had content. Flowdy could turn blog posts and product descriptions into shoppable text, but if a store wasn’t writing blog articles in the first place, there wasn’t much to work with. And for a lot of stores, that’s just the reality.
So V2 starts one step earlier.
Now you can pick a Shopify collection, answer a few quick questions about who you’re writing for, and Flowdy creates a blog article using your real product data — prices, variants, tags, and the actual products in your store. When you save it, Flowdy automatically pulls keywords from the article and makes the content shoppable from day one.
Basically, “I installed a blog generator” quietly turns into “wait, my content is helping customers discover products.”
It’s live and still early — would love for you to try it and tell me what feels off 🙌
Replies
This is one of those updates that feels simple on the surface but actually removes a lot of manual work. hope you share some real merchant results after people have been using it for a few weeks.
@maya_boothman
Thank you! That’s exactly what I’m hoping for.
If Flowdy can become one useful step — or even a few useful steps — for merchants, I’d be really happy.
And yes, once more merchants have used it for a few weeks, I’d like to share what I learn and the actual results here.
@kosuke_gofw thanks for noticing my point.
I like that the workflow now starts with something every store already has its products. That feels much more natural than asking merchant to create content from scratch. Less efforts upfront usually means more people will actually use the feature.
@aduma__emmanuel
Thank you!
Every store already has product data, so starting from that felt much more natural than asking merchants to create content from scratch. It also removes a lot of the “what should I write first?” friction.
And I agree — if the first step feels too heavy, people usually won’t keep using the feature.
I hope this makes Flowdy more practical for real store owners.