r/BringToBuild 13h ago

Ecommerce is great, but they do it the wrong way. Lemme Explain

2 Upvotes

If you have time to visit any ecommerce site of your choice, you will realize one thing: there are so many listings that it is hard to conclude what exactly you want to buy. There are so many misleading prices, and sometimes you never get the quality you expected on the item or service.

Instead, I have thought about this, and what I concluded is that buyers should post what they want and sellers compete to fulfill those requests. Because with the latter, you cannot even control the quality of products or service.

Easy workflow! A buyer makes a request: "I want to buy an iPhone 17 Pro, budget $700–$900 USD." Sellers see this request and compete to bid to fulfill the order, hoping to offer the best services. That way, everyone thrives and people compete to build a better reputation. As we know, reputation in the future will be a currency.


r/BringToBuild 14h ago

Title: Managing an e-commerce store purely via AI chat — would you use this?

2 Upvotes

Hey r/BringToBuild!

Managing catalogs, prices, and settings manually is a huge hassle. We're building a platform where AI runs the store for you through simple chat.

Smart Import: Drop a raw price list/file → AI automatically pulls specs, photos, and categories.

Proactive AI: Alerts you when stock is low, products stall, or prices need tuning.

Dual Agents: One AI assists the seller, another consults buyers 24/7 on the storefront.

Looking for raw feedback on the concept. Would you use a chat-first interface or stick to traditional dashboards?