FloorView
Your Shopify traffic, rebuilt as a small 3D shop you can walk around. Watch shoppers browse live, wind any past day back to follow one visit from the door to the till, and (with Pro) offer a stuck shopper a hand. No cameras anywhere; it is all reconstructed from events the store already records.
Let a shop owner watch their online store the way they would watch a real one: see who is in, notice the person about to leave, and have a quiet word before they do.
The Challenge
Shopify's own analytics and GA4 are very good at telling you what happened on average. Conversion rate, where the funnel leaks, which products sell. What they cannot show you is the bit that actually explains a lost sale, which is the order one particular shopper did things in. The usual experience is opening a dashboard, looking at some perfectly accurate numbers, and closing it again none the wiser. What the owner really wants is to stand in the shop for ten minutes and watch.
The Solution
The whole thing is an isometric shop floor built in CSS 3D transforms. No WebGL, no game engine, and definitely no camera. The layout comes straight from the store's real catalogue, and the little figures walk paths rebuilt from the session event stream.
There are two ways to look at it. Live, where events appear on the floor a second or two after they happen, and Replay, where you pick a moment, choose a shopper, and jump the playback to any row in their timeline. On top of that sits a layer that quietly flags the odd behaviour so you do not have to go hunting for it. Pro adds the interventions, all opt-in. Setup is a Shopify connect and nothing else: no tagging every product by hand, no security review, no consultant with a slide deck. The floor assembles itself.
Screens & Details
The interactions that make the project what it is.




What Shipped
The floor
Catalogue becomes a shopLive
The shop, right nowReplay
Any moment, any shopperWorth a look
The hours worth investigatingFloorView Pro
Step onto the floor Have something that needs
building properly?
A shop that actually sells things, some awkward bit of logic nobody else wants to touch, or just a second opinion on what you already have. The workshop is open.
