Client-owned AI systems for e-commerce

Run your store. Not every repetitive task.

Reduce the repeat work in customer support, static ad production, email marketing and reporting. Vulc builds AI systems around your workflows, connected to your tools and built in accounts you own.

Start with one workflow. Connect more when it makes sense.

VULC / BUILT FOR E-COMMERCE

The work between the tools still needs doing.

Finding the order before answering the customer. Turning another product brief into ad variations. Preparing the next email. Pulling numbers together before you can act on them.

Your tools may already use AI. The question is whether the workflow around them is actually getting easier.

That is where we start: with the repeated steps worth changing.

Four areas of e-commerce work

Which part of the work should get easier?

Choose one area or connect several. The scope follows your business—not a fixed bundle of features.

AI agents, connected to the work

Follow the work from question to reply.

A customer asks about an order. The support workflow brings together the order, tracking and the relevant policy, then prepares a reply. Your team reviews it—or the system sends it within the rules you have approved. Exceptions go to the person responsible.

  1. Customer message
  2. Order and policy context
  3. Prepared reply
  4. Review or authorized send
See all four workflow examples

Illustrative workflow. No live actions are performed. The final setup is scoped to your business.

Inside the AI team31 example roles

Loading the office…

Drag to explore · scroll to zoom · right-drag to pan.Drag to explore · pinch to zoom · two fingers to pan. Select an agent to look closer.

Illustrative demo
Browse the example roles31
  • Connects specialists around the selected workflow and brings decisions back to your team.

  • Organizes approved product assets and reference ads for a brief.

  • Proposes static-ad concepts from the supplied product and brand direction.

  • Prepares accompanying copy using approved product facts and claims.

  • Prepares static variations in the formats agreed for the workflow.

  • Flags product, format and brand issues against agreed review criteria.

  • Classifies requests and routes exceptions to the right owner.

  • Uses approved knowledge to prepare a useful response.

  • Brings order and delivery context into a customer request.

  • Prepares a policy-based resolution and flags exceptions.

  • Finds recurring themes across customer conversations.

  • Organizes the campaign instructions, offer facts and required assets.

  • Prepares campaign copy using the supplied brand and product direction.

  • Places approved content into the email templates selected for the workflow.

  • Maps a selected lifecycle use case to agreed triggers, timing and exclusions.

  • Flags missing links, product details or required exclusions before review.

  • Organizes the agreed store data using the selected dates and definitions.

  • Compares agreed platform and campaign measures within their attribution limits.

  • Flags missing cost inputs against the agreed profitability definitions.

  • Checks supported product mappings and identifies unmatched records.

  • Brings agreed business and marketing measures into a consistent report.

  • Flags proposed replies or order actions that need the designated human.

  • Collects selected assets, copy and unresolved feedback for the approver.

  • Checks the configured approval requirement before an email action proceeds.

  • Brings unsupported requests and missing inputs to the responsible person.

  • Checks proposed actions against the boundaries configured for the workflow.

  • Organizes approved reference material and flags gaps.

  • Prepares document updates when confirmed context changes.

  • Organizes approved product facts and flags conflicting claims.

  • Retrieves relevant information with its source context.

  • Surfaces recurring exceptions and suggests improvements.

Illustrative roles and sample context for e-commerce workflows. No actions run here. Roles and permissions are scoped for your business.

One connected operation

Keep the context.
Move the work.

Vulc connects each task to its sources, decisions and next action. The job moves without you rebuilding the context.

Cinematic illustration · No live system actions

Keep what works. Build what is missing.

Already using AI, a dashboard or individual agents? We inspect what is useful before proposing new work. Sometimes the right project is a better connection or a missing workflow—not a replacement for everything you have.

Built around your tools

The workflow determines which connections and interface you need.

Your business keeps control

The delivered system lives in your accounts, with source code and handover documentation under your control, subject to the relevant licenses and agreement.

You decide the permissions

Replying to a customer, issuing a refund and publishing a campaign have separate approval rules.

We build it. You do not have to become the implementation team.

  1. Agree the work worth improving

    We review the current process, your tools and the intended benefit, then define the scope, responsibilities and price.

  2. Build and test the workflow

    You provide the access, policies, assets and feedback. We implement the agreed system and test representative cases before handover.

  3. Keep it useful after delivery

    Fourteen days of included stabilization are followed by an initial three-month paid service: responsive support, regular system reviews and agreed refinements to the installed workflows.

The build is paid 50% upfront and 50% at accepted delivery. Ongoing service is paid monthly in advance and renews monthly after the initial term. You can end it with 14 calendar days’ notice before renewal. Vendor subscriptions and usage remain separate where applicable.

See how delivery and ongoing service work

From the founder’s e-commerce work

Built by someone who knows e-commerce work.

I’m Maarten, the founder of Vulc. I spent four years in dropshipping before moving into building e-commerce systems.

What started as a dashboard intended to become a SaaS led me toward a different approach: building around the way an individual business actually operates.

See the original dashboard and workflow examples
Maarten Klijnsma, founder of Vulc

Maarten Klijnsma

Founder of VulcMeet the founder

Before we talk.

Do we need to replace our existing tools?

Not automatically. We look at what already works, what can be connected and whether custom implementation is worthwhile. Existing dashboards or agents are assessed before we promise to reuse them.

Can we start with one area?

Yes. A project can cover one focused workflow or a scoped combination. Additional stores, integrations and workflows are priced around the extra work involved.

Will the system act without our approval?

Only within the behavior and permissions you agree. Drafting a reply, sending it, issuing a refund and publishing an email are different actions with separate rules.

What happens when ongoing service ends?

The delivered system stays in your accounts. After the initial three-month service commitment, you can end continuation with 14 calendar days’ notice before renewal. Your business then takes responsibility for maintenance and vendor costs.