YettyOpen Beta
The second sale

The first sale is luck.
The second one is you.

A buyer list built from your real orders, an account on your own domain with no password to forget, reviews you approve before anyone sees them, and emails that sound like you wrote them, because you did.

Passwordless accounts on your domain · reviews you moderate · your words in every email

The whole idea

You already know them.
The shop should too.

Small shops are good at this bit and their software usually is not. So the list builds itself out of orders you actually took, the account lives on your own domain, the reviews are yours to approve, and every automatic email is a draft you are free to rewrite. Nothing here is bought in from somewhere else and nothing here is a number we made up.

1

They buy, and the record appears

One entry per email, with lifetime spend and the whole history behind it. You never type a customer in.

2

They come back, and it is easy

A link in their inbox signs them in on your own domain. Old orders, old downloads, no password anybody has to remember.

3

They say something, and you decide

A review waits for you before it is public. An email goes out in your words. A gift card keeps its leftover for next time.

The real screens

The people side, as it ships

Real captures of a live Yetty store. We deliberately do not show the customer list itself, because a real person's name and address do not belong on a marketing page.

1 / 4
The Reviews screen with pending, approved and rejected tabs
Reviews wait for you

Pending first, always. Nothing is public or counted until you say so.

See what it does
The Gift cards screen with balances still to be spent, sold and already spent
Gift cards

Money already paid to you, waiting to be spent, with the balance kept honestly.

See what it does
A product page on a live store with price, details and add to cart
Where they meet you

Reviews land on your own product page, inside your own design.

See what it does
The store overview dashboard with today and 30-day numbers
And it all shows up here

Today, the last week, the last month, and who is coming back.

See the whole store
Everything around the buyer

Nine things that turn one sale into the next

Included in the $19 store. Where something is written but not switched on yet, it says so.

01

A buyer list you never had to build

It appears out of the orders you actually took. One record per email, with lifetime spend, the last order and the full history behind it, so the question "have they bought before" has an answer without you keeping a spreadsheet.

  • Web orders, phone orders and till sales all land on the same record.
  • Search by name or email, and export the whole thing whenever you like.
  • Nothing is bought in from a data broker. Your list is exactly your shop.
02

An account on your domain, with no password

They type their email, we send a link, they are in. No password to invent, forget, reuse or leak. It is on your own address, wearing your own design, and it shows them their orders and lets them download anything digital again.

  • Order history, with the same honest timeline you see.
  • Secure re-downloads of files they already paid for.
  • The sign-in never reveals whether an address is one of your customers.
  • Designed your own account page? Mark it and the shop fills it in for you.
03

Your own words on your own customers

Wholesale. Local pickup. Chased twice. Market stall. Put as many as you like on anyone, and use them to find people later. Tags organise and only organise, which is the point.

  • Tags organise. Groups price. They are kept apart on purpose.
  • Deleting a tag can never change what somebody pays.
  • A customer can carry many tags, and sits in exactly one pricing group.

The day a tag could quietly change a price is the day nobody can safely tidy their customer list again. So it cannot.

04

Gift cards, kept honestly

Sell one like any other product and the code arrives by email the moment they pay, or hand one out yourself as an apology or a thank you. It is spent as payment rather than as a discount, so it comes off after every code, every shipping line and every tax line.

  • Spend part of it now and the balance stays on the card for next time.
  • A refund puts the value back rather than letting it evaporate.
  • A card is always in the currency it was bought in, never converted quietly.
  • A repeated payment notification can never mint or email a second code.
05

Reviews you moderate

Buyers leave a star rating and a few words right on your product page, inside your own design. Every one of them lands waiting for you. Nothing is public, nothing touches your average, and nothing reaches a search engine until you approve it.

  • Approve, reject, or hide one later. It is your shop window.
  • Only approved reviews are counted in the stars shoppers see.
  • Approved ratings feed the structured data search engines read, so they can show them.
06

Emails in your own words

Every automatic email your shop sends comes written for you, and every one of them is yours to rewrite. Change the subject, change the body, drop in a tag for the bits that change like your shop name or the link, and look at a preview before anything goes anywhere.

  • Undo in one click and you are back to the words we wrote.
  • A tag we do not know is left visible in the preview, so a typo shows up there and not in an inbox.
  • Nothing clever is evaluated in an email. A tag becomes a value and that is all.
07

The nudge that is actually sending

Somebody filled a basket and wandered off, which is most people. They get one gentle reminder with a link that brings the basket right back, and if you want, one follow-up a day later carrying a code. Two at the very most. Never a drip.

  • This one is live and sending in stores today.
  • Thank-you notes, win-back messages and back-in-stock alerts are written and waiting to be switched on. We will not claim they are landing yet.
  • Receipts, shipping notices, return updates and gift card codes all send today.

We would rather list this unevenly than tell you an email is going out that is not. When the rest are armed, this page will say so on the same day.

08

Who comes back, without the flattery

See who bought once and who keeps returning, month by month, how long people take to buy again, and what each group of buyers is worth over time. It is read straight from your ledger and it does not round in your favour.

  • Two currencies are never added into one number. A shop that took 40 euros and 40 dollars did not make 80.
  • A group too small to judge says so rather than inventing a percentage.
  • Refunds are subtracted. There is no funnel fakery anywhere in it.
09

Emailing everyone who said yesComing

Writing one message and sending it to the shoppers who asked to hear from you is built, and being tested. You will see exactly how many that is before you send, preview it, try it on yourself first, and be able to stop it mid-send. It is not switched on yet, and this page will change the day it is.

  • It can only ever go to shoppers who ticked the box themselves.
  • The audience count is shown before anything leaves.
Straight answers

Your buyers, asked plainly

Do my buyers get an account on my store?

Yes, on your own domain, and with no password to forget. They type their email, get a link, and they are in. From there they can see their order history and download anything digital they bought again. Nothing about it says Yetty to them.

Where does my customer list come from?

From your real orders. One record per email, with lifetime spend, the last order and the full history behind it. Nothing is bought in, nothing is scraped and nothing is guessed, so the list is exactly as big as your shop actually is.

Can I tag customers with my own words?

Yes, as many as you like: "local pickup", "market stall", "chased twice". Tags organise and nothing more, which is deliberate. Deciding what somebody pays is a separate thing called a group, so tidying your customer list can never quietly change a price.

Can I sell gift cards?

Yes. Sell one like any other product and the buyer gets a code by email the moment they pay, or hand one out yourself. It is spent as payment rather than as a discount, so it comes off after everything else and whatever is left stays on the card for next time. A refund puts the value back.

Can shoppers leave reviews, and do I control them?

Yes, and yes. Reviews appear right on your product page, and every one lands pending first. Nothing is public, counted in your star average, or shown to a search engine until you approve it. You can hide one later too.

Which emails does my shop actually send today?

Order confirmations and receipts, shipping notices, return updates, gift card codes and abandoned-cart reminders go out today. Thank-you notes, win-back messages and back-in-stock alerts are written and waiting to be switched on, so we will not pretend they are landing in inboxes yet. You can rewrite the wording of any of them right now.

Can I write the emails in my own voice?

Yes. Every automatic email comes written for you and you can rewrite the subject and the body of any of them. Drop in tags for the bits that change, like your shop name or the link, see a preview before anything sends, and undo in one click. A tag we do not recognise is left visible in the preview so a typo shows up there instead of in a customer's inbox.

Can I see who comes back?

Yes. You can see who bought once and who keeps returning, month by month, how long people take to buy again, and what each group is worth over time. Two currencies are never added into one made-up number, and when a group is too small to judge it says so instead of inventing a percentage.

Ready when you are

Give them a reason to come back.

Free to build, free to try. Accounts, reviews, gift cards and your own words in every email, with 0% of your sales taken, ever.