Your platform. The same team.
The agents are not written against one cart. The jobs — pages, analytics, visibility, retention, operations — are the same everywhere; only the connection differs.
Platform pages exist because the practical question is never "is an AI agent useful" but "what can it actually do on my stack". The answer differs honestly by platform: Shopify gets the deepest native connection, WooCommerce and headless builds get full page-level work through git, marketplaces get listing-level work. Each page below describes exactly what connects, what each agent can do there, and what it cannot.
Shopify
The deepest connection: catalogue, theme, and orders, with draft-first publishing.
Learn more →WooCommerce
Full-capability analytics, SEO, and email — with page work through your WordPress stack.
Learn more →BigCommerce
Catalogue SEO, funnel analysis, and lifecycle email on a platform built for larger catalogues.
Learn more →Adobe Commerce
Catalogue and performance discipline for Magento-scale complexity.
Learn more →Wix
Findability and conversion work for Wix stores that have outgrown set-and-forget.
Learn more →Squarespace
Growth discipline for design-led Squarespace stores — visibility, funnels, and email.
Learn more →Amazon sellers
Listing quality, review signal, and off-Amazon presence for marketplace-first sellers.
Learn more →Etsy sellers
Listing findability, story-driven copy, and a citable presence beyond the marketplace.
Learn more →Headless commerce
Agents that work through git, respect your CI, and treat the edge as a first-class surface.
Learn more →B2B & wholesale
RFQ-driven sites where the conversion is an enquiry and the buyer is a business.
Learn more →What varies by platform, and what does not
Analytics, search visibility, email, and edge performance work identically everywhere — GA4, GEOly AI, Klaviyo, and Cloudflare do not care what renders your pages. What varies is how the Builder agent ships changes: through a native store connection, through your git workflow, or through the platform’s content interfaces.
Multi-channel is the norm, not the edge case
Most growing merchants run a primary store plus one or two marketplaces. Because the agents share one memory layer, the same product facts, findings, and campaign logic apply across channels — the store page and the marketplace listing stop drifting apart.
Frequently asked questions
Which platform has the deepest support?
Shopify — catalogue, theme, and order access through a native connection. Headless and git-based builds are close behind because Builder can work through your normal development workflow.
My platform is not listed. Can I still use WorkDaddy?
If your store exposes GA4, sits behind Cloudflare, or is deployable through git, most of the team already works. Contact us with your stack and we will tell you exactly what would and would not function.
Can the agents work across two platforms at once?
Yes — that is one of the stronger reasons to use them. One shared memory layer keeps product facts and findings consistent across a store plus marketplaces, which is where manual processes typically fail.
Does switching platforms later break everything?
No. Findings, audit history, and the working pattern live in the shared memory layer, not in the platform connection. Reconnecting a new platform re-points the Builder agent; the rest carries over.
Put the team to work on your store
Connect your storefront, analytics, and email stack, set a goal, and let the agents run the work end to end. Start on the free plan with your own model key.