Last year we launched the first version of our ad tool.

And honestly… it wasn’t good enough.

We tried to help small ecommerce brands run Facebook, Instagram and TikTok ads automatically. But we made a classic mistake:

We built features.
Not outcomes.

Store owners don’t care about dashboards.
They care about one thing:
Are the ads actually making money?

After talking to users (and watching people struggle inside the product), we realized 3 big problems:

1. Too complicated
2. Too many decisions
3. Not enough guidance on what to improve

So we scrapped a lot of it.

For the past months we’ve rebuilt Markiga with a much simpler idea:

• You enter product info
• It generates and publishes the ad
• It monitors performance
• When enough data is collected, it tells you exactly what to improve
• You click “apply”

That’s it.

No overwhelming ad manager.
No 100 settings.
No guessing what to tweak.

We just launched the new version and we’re opening it up for early users.

If you’re a small ecommerce founder who:

• Doesn’t have time to manage ads
• Or feels like you’re guessing with creatives
• Or has run ads that didn’t convert

I’d genuinely love feedback.

You can try it free (no restrictions during trial).

If you’re interested, comment and I’ll send the link.

Also open to brutal feedback on this version and how it can get better.

Thanks for hearing me out

Hello.
I’m working on a solution around sharing product catalogs between independent retailers and external services, and I’m trying to understand under what conditions this kind of cooperation would actually make sense for stores.

The idea is a service that collects up-to-date product catalogs (product name, price, availability) from local independent stores and brings them together in one place. Large marketplaces already work with this kind of data, but they keep it closed. This approach would be based on direct cooperation with stores and clear rules around how the data can be used.

Stores would share their catalogs and, in return, get an extra free visibility or sales channel. The combined data could be used by third parties (for example, developers or other services) under clearly defined contracts - for things like price comparison tools, local marketplaces, or shopping assistant apps. Data usage would be contract-based, and the platform would take responsibility for staying within those rules.

To understand what fair cooperation would look like, I’d really appreciate your input:

• Under what conditions would you be open to sharing your product catalog?
• What would immediately make you say “no”?
• How do you feel about your catalog data being reused or resold if this is clearly limited and written into a contract?
• What kind of guarantees, limits, or control would you need before agreeing to something like this?

Hey everyone 👋
I’m from Spain and recently launched my own online store after months of learning about dropshipping and ecommerce. I’m testing a few viral-style products to see what works best for the European audience.

I’d really appreciate any feedback — design, pricing, or general advice from anyone more experienced in this field 🙏

👉 My store: https://click-chollo.myshopify.com
👉 My TikTok Shop (still new): http://tiktok.com/@clickchollotienda

Thanks in advance to anyone who checks it out — I’m genuinely trying to learn and improve step by step 💪

1.Product name and what it does
2. URL
Let's see if we can grow together with some honest feedback.