How AI store generation works
From a one-line description to a live store: the steps Reqursor Platform's AI takes, and where you stay in control.
Building a store with Reqursor Platform starts with a sentence, not a long specification. You describe the store you want, and the platform produces a complete, working storefront (design, pages, and settings included). Every change is checked before it goes live, the same way as everything else on the platform.
Start with a brief
A brief is just a plain-language description of the store. For example:
Luxury furniture, minimal Scandinavian aesthetic, around 200 products, EU shipping, Klarna and Stripe at checkout.
That's enough to begin. You don't have to choose colors, page layouts, or settings files. Reqursor Platform works those out and shows you the result before anything goes live.
What Reqursor Platform does with it
Understands your intent
The AI reads your brief and picks out the specific choices inside it: the kind of store, its style, how many products it has, and its shipping and payment needs.
Chooses a starting template
It picks the store template that fits best as a starting point, so you're never starting from a blank page.
Creates the look of the store
From the style you described, it produces a full set of design tokens (the saved colors, fonts, and spacing that define the store's look) and checks them for accessibility (for example, that text has enough contrast to be readable).
Puts the pages together
It puts the store's pages together from reusable building blocks (a home page, product pages, and the rest), arranged to fit the kind of store you asked for.
Checks everything
Before you ever see it, the whole store definition (the written description of the store) is checked against strict rules, to make sure it holds together and is safe to put live. Faulty designs are caught here, not on a live store.
Shows you a preview
You see the proposed store and can review it. Nothing is live yet.
Builds it for real, once you confirm
When you approve, your decision is recorded. Then Reqursor Platform builds the store and checks that what was built matches the approved description.
What you control
Reqursor Platform does the work, but you make the decisions:
- You write the brief, and you can refine it by chatting ("make it warmer", "add a wholesale page").
- You review a preview before anything is built.
- You give the final approval that turns a proposal into a live store.
The AI never puts anything live on its own. The preview and confirmation step is always there.
The same safe process, every time
An AI-built store isn't a special case. Once you approve it, it goes through the exact same steps as a store moved over from another system or any later change: Reqursor Platform works out what needs to change, applies it, and checks that the result matches. That means a brand-new AI-built store is just as predictable, easy to trace, and easy to undo as everything else across all your stores. You can undo any change in one click, back to the last version that worked. See How every change is checked before it goes live for how that works.
Changing a store later
You can chat the same way after launch. Ask for a change (a new page, a different color palette, a seasonal promotion) and Reqursor Platform suggests it, shows you a preview, and, once you confirm, applies it through the same safe process. Because the design is saved as design tokens, a single request like "make the brand warmer" can update one store or many.
What's live today
Store generation is built on parts of Reqursor Platform that are already live: templates, blocks, design tokens, and the checks that run before any change goes live. Exact figures shown in marketing materials (like specific build times or product counts) are only examples. Your results depend on the store. Where a related capability is still rolling out, we say so in these docs.
Why you can always get back to a working store
Why recovery is the same safe process as any other change, and how replacing a secret such as a password or key works the same way.
Migrate
Bringing an existing online store onto Reqursor Platform: analysis, compatibility review, content migration, and a verified switch.