Software will buy from you.
Decide what it may spend before it does.
Held. Nothing has been charged.
Three numbers, and they are yours.
A maximum for any single order. A ceiling on what may be spent in a rolling day. And an amount above which the order waits for you instead of going through. Set none of them and a key behaves exactly as it did before. Set one and it is checked before any money moves, because a limit checked afterwards is a refund, and a refund is not a limit.
Nothing is charged while an order waits.
An order over your approval amount is placed, held, and left alone. The shopper is not billed, your stock is not committed, and rejecting costs nothing because there is nothing to give back. You approve it and the card is charged then, not before.
Every call, written down.
What asked, what it asked for, what it got back, and how long it took. Failures included, because an agent looping on a rejection is the thing you most need to see and a list of successes would hide it.
Legacy platforms store attributes. Storeware stores knowledge.
A product here is not a row of fields. It carries a summary, its search terms, its structured attributes, the questions people actually ask about it, and its place in a typed graph of everything else you sell. That is what a shopping agent reads, and it is why one can answer a question about your catalogue without guessing.
Your shop front carries your name and not ours.
No badge, no favicon, no wordmark in the corner. Payments settle into your own Stripe account as direct charges with our fee taken on top, so you are the merchant of record and the money was never ours to hold.
Start on a trial. Move when it earns it.
Four plans: trial, starter, growth and enterprise. Every one of them includes the agent channel, because putting the thing this platform is for behind a tier would be a strange way to argue for it.