Product

Virtual inventory and size mapping for Shopify fashion brands.

CutSizeGenie helps merchants recover lost demand from missing sizes without forcing operations teams into uncontrolled fulfillment work.

Product workflowRules + guardrails
Mapping canvas

Size availability board

Ops-safe
SVirtual
MSource stock
LVirtual
XLSource stock
Rollout scope1 category
Share limitCapped
Setup time< 30 min
Source sizesM / XL carry eligible demand
Target sizesS / L remain purchasable
ControlsThresholds and share caps
How it works

Inventory recovery with operational context.

The product is built around a simple idea: where it is operationally feasible, real inventory in one size can safely support visible availability in a missing size. The implementation matters more than the concept.

1

Define where mappings are valid

Use category-specific logic for garments, collections, or products where size substitution is realistic.

2

Apply inventory guardrails

Protect source sizes with stock thresholds, sharing caps, and rollout boundaries.

3

Sell with visibility

When a virtual size drives an order, your team has a clearer path for downstream handling.

Features

Everything you need to make virtual availability practical.

Mapping rules

Merchandising logic that can be defended operationally

Build practical relationships between source sizes and target sizes instead of assuming all variant substitutions are safe.

  • Map only where category behavior supports it.
  • Keep source and target rules explicit.
  • Avoid broad substitutions that support teams cannot explain.
Mapping rules
Collection logic01
Source-to-target design02
Category fit03
Virtual availability

PDP availability that stays controlled instead of feeling synthetic

Keep eligible sizes visible and purchasable when source stock remains above your chosen safety level.

  • Stop sharing below your threshold.
  • Use caps to limit exposure.
  • Keep the experience cleaner for high-intent traffic.
Virtual availability
Threshold aware01
Live PDP signal02
Cap protected03
Ops visibility

A clearer audit trail for teams who have to fulfill the order

Operations should understand what happened, why it happened, and what the next action should be.

  • Keep logs around recovered orders.
  • Reduce downstream confusion for warehouse or tailoring teams.
  • Use rollout discipline to preserve merchant trust.
Ops visibility
Order ledger01
Ops visibility02
Fulfilment clarity03
Asset slotProduct workflow screenshot

Replace this with the clearest product screenshot that shows mappings, thresholds, and rollout scope in one view.

Product workflow screenshot placeholder
Visual proof rule

Show the interface merchants actually care about.

Do not use decorative dashboard art here once real assets arrive. Use the exact screen that explains mappings, guardrails, and operational control in one glance.

  • Highlight thresholds and max-share controls.
  • Make source and target logic visible.
  • Use callouts instead of dense annotations.
Safety

The product only works when operations trust it.

That is why the redesign emphasizes safety in plain language. If the site cannot explain the safeguards clearly, qualified merchants will hesitate to install.

Four controls that keep rollout sane

  • Minimum thresholds protect source stock.
  • Focused rollout lets you start with one category or collection.
  • Clear order visibility reduces downstream confusion.
  • Use cases stay tied to real operational feasibility.
Merchant fit

Who should use it, and who should not.

Best fit

  • Fashion and apparel brands with predictable size logic.
  • Teams where cut-size or alteration workflows already exist.
  • Merchants losing demand on high-intent product pages.
  • Operators willing to start small and validate rollout.

Not a fit

  • Stores where substitution is not operationally realistic.
  • Teams unwilling to define safeguards before rollout.
  • Catalogs with no clear size-availability problem to solve.
  • Merchants expecting revenue recovery without process alignment.
Setup

Launch with one clean workflow, not with complexity.

The first rollout should prove the logic, the merchant fit, and the operational flow. That is why the product page focuses on a small, validated launch rather than a giant feature list.

Recommended rollout path

  • Pick one category where size gaps are clear.
  • Define the source-to-target mappings.
  • Set conservative thresholds and share caps.
  • Validate downstream order handling before expanding.
FAQ

The short answers merchants need before install.

Does this require a theme build?

No. The product is positioned to avoid heavy storefront engineering for rollout.

Can I control where it is active?

Yes. Controlled rollout is part of the intended operating model.

What if my process is different?

Start with a small fit assessment before applying the product broadly.

Next step

See the commercial model, then decide if the rollout makes sense.