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Revive dead inventory

[ 03 ] · Use case

Slow movers, styled into looks. 

Slow movers, styled into looks. 

Slow movers, styled into looks. 

The piece that never gets searched for is often the piece that finishes the outfit.

No credit card · Live in under an hour

A slow-moving scarf placed by Elara as the finishing piece of a complete lookSlow mover · styled as the third piece

[ 01 ]

the situation

What does this look like today?

A third of your catalog carries most of the traffic. The rest sits in collections nobody opens, waiting for the markdown that erases its margin. These pieces are not wrong — they are context-less. A rust silk scarf does not sell from a grid; it sells next to a camel coat, on a shopper who is already buying the coat.

[ 02 ]

the shopper’s side

What does the shopper experience?

01

The anchor

She is buying the camel coat.

02

The third piece

Elara adds the rust scarf: 112 days on hand, never searched for, right for the look.

03

The reason

“The scarf picks up the warmth of the coat” — a stylist’s sentence, not a badge.

04

The bag

The scarf goes out at full price.

[ 04 ]

the number

What does it do to the numbers?

0.0×
Items per session
+0%
Average order value
Industry standards for AI-assisted shopping sessions. Your holdout report shows your own.

The figure that matters here is full-price sell-through: the share of a piece sold before it is marked down. A slow mover placed as the right third piece in a look sells at the price on the tag, and every unit that leaves that way is margin a markdown would have given away. The holdout report shows that sell-through for boosted pieces against the control group.

[ 05 ]

what it replaces

What are brands doing instead?

ElaraMarkdowns“Last chance” collections
Sells at full price
Puts the piece in context
Works with zero sales history
Merchandiser control per piece
Measured against a holdout

[ 06 ]

who it is for

Which brands get the most from it?

Brands with deep catalogs, long tails and a seasonal markdown problem; merchandisers who want a lever between “wait” and “discount”.

500+ SKUS

MARKDOWN > 20% OF REVENUE

DAYS ON HAND > 90

[ 07 ]

proof in 30 days

How would I test it?

01

Day 1 — install, sync, write the opener.

Four lines or the Shopify app. The catalog syncs within the hour; the opener is set in Widget Studio.

02

Days 2–30 — run it against a holdout.

10–20% of sessions never see Elara. Nothing else on the store changes.

03

Day 30 — read the report.

The number to watch: full-price sell-through on boosted pieces.

[ ? ]

questions

Questions a Head of Ecommerce asks first. 

Questions a Head of Ecommerce asks first. 

Questions a Head of Ecommerce asks first. 

Anything else, book twenty minutes and ask the founder directly.

From the Style Graph, built from catalog attributes and imagery, not from sales history — so a piece with zero orders is still placed correctly.

Yes. Boost, pin or exclude per product or collection in the dashboard; Elara also surfaces its own “styled but unsold” list.

No. A boost raises the chance a piece is considered; it is still only placed where it works.

It gives you a step before them. Pieces that still do not move after being styled are the ones to mark down.

Yes — the holdout report and the dashboard’s per-piece view.

Elara only places pieces in stock in the shopper’s size, so broken size runs are never shown to the wrong shopper.

Give your store a stylist that actually sells. 

Give your store a stylist that actually sells. 

Give your store a stylist that actually sells. 

Thirty days free. Live in under an hour. Measured against a holdout from day one.

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