-


- Start by going to the API Generation page on Shopify:



https://help.shopify.com/en/api/getting-started/api-credentials#generate-private-api-credentials



2. In the private API section, click on the Apps link on step 4 and Sign in to your Shopify account



3. Click on Manage private apps on the bottom center of the page



4. Click on Create a new private app on the top right of the page



5. Add the name and email details of the App: AiHello is the name and info@aihello.com is the email



6. Click Save and Accept Shopify’s API Terms



7. Select the Admin API Permissions. Below are all the permissions we need and the service we use them for:



In order to fulfill orders through AiHello (via 3PLs and FBA) we need Read and Write access to:



- All fulfillment orders

- Fulfillment services

- Assigned fulfillment orders

- Orders, transactions and fulfillments

- Inventory



In order to list AiHello as a secondary inventory location we need Read access to:



- Locations



In order to provide sales analytics we need Read access to:



- Customer details and customer groups



In order to copy listings and adjust the currency in new markets we need Read and Write access to:



- Product information

- Products, variants and collections



In order to allow international expansion and inventory management in the future we will need Read and write access to (OPTIONAL)



- Script tags in your store's theme template files



8.  Click Save on Shopify



9. Copy the newly generated API Key and API Admin Password from Shopify and paste it on AiHello



10. Click Save on AiHello and go back to Shopify



Congratulations! Your AiHello and Shopify accounts are now connected



You are now ready to connect Fulfillment by AiHello



ADDING AiHELLO AS A PRIVATE APP ON SHOPIFY

HOW TO ENABLE ORDER FULFILLMENT USING AIHELLO

HOW TO COPY YOUR PRODUCT LISTINGS TO NEW MARKETPLACES

CONNECTING YOUR MARKETPLACES TO AIHELLO https://www.aihello.com/resources/blog/adding-aihello-as-a-private-app-on-shopify/

Popular posts from this blog

Can you survive and sell on the internet without being the cheapest?

-
Image
In the offline world, there are many types of stores and not all bet on the same criteria to try to reach the consumer. Not everyone wants to have a low cost supermarket or a discount store in which the main offer are products at low prices. So why is there a certain belief that when selling online you have to sell at a low price? Is e-commerce marked by offers to the point that it is only successful if it is sold cheap? For years, what most worked on the net were the offers. Consumers made the network their main ally when they were looking for things at lower prices. The trips started to be bought online because the internet was able to find the lowest prices, last minute offers of hotels or the cheapest fares of the low cost airlines. Then came the coupon pages or online outlets, which were the entry point for many consumers for e-commerce. And then many large e-commerce companies that invoice millions have made offer low prices a decisive element of their corporate image an...
Read more

Welcome

-
Image
Welcome to AiHello Machine learning e-commerce application. The goal of this application is to optimize selling physical goods on the internet via Amazon & eBay. We will be optimizing the following features in order to create a 24x7 automated selling program Pricing of the product based on current date: we want to increase the price of a product pre-emptively based on historical prices of similar products. For example we can know beforehand that snow shovels are in demand during winter so we can increase prices before winter approaches and start dropping prices as winter fades Pricing based on competition : we want to avoid the race to the bottom by constantly lowering the price Keywords optimization based on product description  Estimate sales of competitors and "lookup" competitors for optimizing inventory  Forecast sales & profit Automated personal customer support  Suggest more products to sell based on current sales  I will be usin...
Read more

E-Commerce has no borders: Myth or reality?

-
Image
One of the issues usually mentioned when talking about e-commerce is that it has served to break the frontiers. Consumers often look for specific things, products that they want, and it really gives them a little equal where the sellers sell them if what they offer them is what they want and if they make it arrive quickly and efficiently. This has created a boom in so-called cross-border trade (for example, we have to think about how we buy books today and where they come from nowadays: online bookstores sell all over the world, some of them even with free shipping no matter where you are) and has made consumers open their range of options. There are those who buy directly from Chinese e-commerces, although the products end up taking much longer to arrive than if they are bought in a geographically close online store. But is this principle absolutely true? Are consumers really so foreign to geography? I mean, are we buying without really caring about the physical location of...
Read more