Your store, built for each shopper

We give every shopper their own personal salesperson.

One who knows their taste from the very first visit, remembers them every time they return, and guides them to what they'll actually buy.

A few honest questions
01

Every shopper you pay to acquire sees the same generic store. Is that really the best first impression you've got?

02

Your best customer has shopped with you a dozen times. Do you know their taste, or are they still just shopper4471@gmail.com?

03

What if your best customers came back because the store knows them, not because you paid to chase them down again?

A good salesperson would never treat a regular like a stranger. Your store does it every day.

Why this matters now

You're paying more than ever to get a shopper in the door. Then a store that doesn't know them lets them walk.

+40%
Ecommerce customer acquisition cost since 2023. It's structural (privacy changes, ad inflation) and it isn't coming back down.
−$29
The average brand now loses about $29 on each new customer's first order, up from a $9 loss a decade ago.
3:1
The minimum LTV-to-CAC ratio for sustainable growth. Hit it through repeat purchase, or you're buying customers a competitor keeps.

You can't make acquisition cheaper. You can make sure that once a shopper arrives, someone who knows them is there to help them buy.

Sources: Shopify, First Page Sage, industry CAC benchmarks, 2025-26.
How it works

A great salesperson remembers you. Your store has everything it needs to do the same.

Every visit is the shopper telling you who they are: what they chose, what they skipped, what they came back for. A good salesperson reads those cues in the moment and acts on them. Most stores file the same signals away in analytics and marketing segments, used later, in isolation, long after the shopper has gone. We put them to work in real time, compounding visit over visit, so the store knows the shopper while they're still standing in it.

What your store sees today
shopper4471@gmail.com
Order #5678
3 sessions, 1 purchase
same signals, understood
What ForYouLabs sees
prefers minimal, neutral tones
buys quality over volume
returns for restocks, not deals
What "knowing" looks like

A salesperson doesn't know you as a category. They know you as a person.

Anyone can tag a shopper by what they buy. Real taste is the specifics, and the things they'd never touch. That's the difference between a guess and a fit.

Coffee
"drinks coffee" light roast, single-origin, fruity not nutty, never decaf
Skincare
"buys skincare" fragrance-free, sensitive skin, clean ingredients, won't touch a retinol
Apparel
"likes apparel" organic cotton, relaxed fit, under $80, made in USA
Offers & cashback
"uses offers" chases grocery and gas, ignores fashion, only acts above 5% back, redeems monthly
A good salesperson points you to the thing you didn't know you wanted. The biggest platforms on earth already run on exactly that.
40%
of Google Play installs come from what's suggested, not searched
60%
of YouTube watch time comes from what's suggested, not searched
Source: Google, developers.google.com ML recommendation systems documentation. Stores are the last place this hasn't happened.
What a great salesperson does

Sizes you up on arrival. Remembers you next time. Eventually, just knows your taste.

Not another popup or discount engine. A store that reads who each shopper is and gets sharper the more they visit, the way the best salesperson on your floor would.

THE MOMENT THEY ARRIVE

Reads them on arrival

A brand-new visitor with no history still gives off cues: where they came from, device, time, intent. We read them and make the first visit feel like the fifth. No generic store for everyone.

EVERY TIME THEY RETURN

Remembers them

Clicks, skips, dwell, purchases, returns: each visit teaches the store more, the way a salesperson remembers a regular. The experience sharpens instead of resetting to zero.

OVER TIME

Knows their taste

Not "likes apparel," but the real, specific read your best salesperson would have: cut, material, price, what they'd never buy. Enough to guide them straight to the right thing.

Easier to show than to tell. Watch it read a shopper and style the store around them, in real time.

See it style a shopper →
When they ask for help

A shopping assistant that doesn't know the shopper is just search with extra steps.

When the store already knows each shopper, its AI assistant inherits all of it: their taste, their history, what they'd never buy. It stops guessing and starts advising, the way a salesperson who knows you would.

Why us

The best salesperson you ever had knew every regular by name. We're rebuilding that, run by people who have spent two decades on exactly this problem.

Founder Aviral Gupta has spent 20+ years on both sides of this problem. At Amazon he ran real retail businesses: a $100M apparel P&L, fashion across Japan, the #1 national baby brand and Amazon's first private label, plus retail operations across the US, Australia, and India. He knows firsthand what it takes to run a store and win a customer.

Then he built the answer. At Fetch he ran the commerce and discovery surfaces serving 18M monthly users, roughly 60% of company revenue, and is lead inventor on the patented personalization system behind ~360M monthly interactions. At Trashie he led taste-driven recommendation, turning customer signal into personalized discovery. Earlier, product strategy and operations leadership at LinkedIn.

On the data and ML side, ForYouLabs is advised by Raj Prazad, former SVP of Data at Fetch, who brings the modeling and infrastructure depth that turns shopper signal into a store that knows them.

This isn't a bet on a new idea. It's the next version of work that's already shipped at scale.

$100M
Apparel P&L run at Amazon
4
Retail leadership across 4 countries
18M
MAU on personalization surfaces at Fetch
~360M
Monthly interactions, patent lead inventor

Want to give every shopper a salesperson?

We're working with a small number of pilot partners to prove it out on a real store. A short call to see if yours is a fit. No deck, no pressure.

15 minutes · we'll walk your store and find where it's leaving sales on the table