Retailed Integration & Workflow Automation
Run Retailed on autopilot. Keep the veto.
6 actions
Retailed price feeds ship product updates before you’ve vetted the data. Rills proposes the action, you approve from your phone before it affects your listings.
Interactive. No signup. 14 days free · approvals always free.
Most automation fires first, asks later. Rills shows you the change before it ships.
Every consequential e-commerce action from Retailed arrives on your phone first. Approve in seconds. Decline without explaining yourself. Workflows wait, paused at zero cost, until you decide.
Queue 3
Update 14 listings with new GOAT price data?
14 products · last check 6h ago
Market dropped 4% on 3 of them
Current price above market → risk of no sale
Free to wait. Free to think.
Approvals and logic don't cost a credit. Pause a workflow for three hours or three weeks. The price is the same: zero. You only pay when something real happens: an AI call, an outbound action.
Approve from your phone in five seconds.
Swipe right when you're sure. Decline when you're not. Between meetings, mid-coffee, on the train. No dashboard to babysit, no inbox triage, and no surprise send you find out about after it's already out the door.
Routine cases graduate themselves.
Every approval feeds a confidence score for that exact workflow shape. The obvious cases (the ones you've green-lit fifty times) start running on their own. The judgment calls still come to you.
About Retailed automation
Your Retailed automation feeds hit your e-commerce store with pricing updates you wish you'd checked first. StockX trends shift, GOAT prices change, search results refresh and if the AI guesses wrong, you're explaining a pricing mistake to a customer.
When Retailed runs unsupervised
A wrong price update goes out before you see the market shift. The AI might:
- Fire a Get GOAT Product Prices call that returns stale data and prices your sneakers below cost
- Push StockX Trends that misread a seasonal spike as a permanent drop
- Run Search Products and surface a competitor's inventory that you didn't intend to match
- Execute Get StockX Product for an item that just sold out, leaving you with a ghost listing
- Use API Usage data to throttle your requests incorrectly, missing real-time updates
What Rills does inside Retailed
Rills sits between your Retailed automation and your store actions. It intercepts operations like Get GOAT Product Prices and StockX Trends, proposes price adjustments or listing updates, and waits for your go-ahead. You review the context: the trend direction, the comparison price, the search result volume. Then you decide.
The price change still happens; you just see it before it hits your customers.
Why Retailed has no triggers and how Rills fills the gap
Retailed doesn't fire events when prices change or trends shift. Rills polls on a schedule you set (daily, hourly, before your restock window) to fetch fresh data. You can chain it with upstream triggers from your ecommerce platform (a new order, a low-stock alert) to kick off a Retailed lookup. Patterns include:
- Scheduled price check: Every morning, Rills runs Get GOAT Product Prices for your top 20 SKUs and proposes price updates if the market moved
- Scheduled trend scan: Every Sunday, Rills pulls StockX Trends for your category and flags items with sudden demand changes
- Scheduled product sync: Every hour, Rills runs Get StockX Product for recently listed items to confirm current market value
- Scheduled usage review: Every month, Rills fetches Get API Usage to alert you if you're near your limit and need to adjust polling frequency
What Rills can do in Retailed
2 of 6 actions across reads, writes, and updates.
- 01
Get StockX Product
Retrieve detailed product information from StockX including pricing, inventory, and variant-specific data to make informed sourcing and pricing decisions. Use this to pull comprehensive product metadata by SKU or product URL for your inventory management system.
- 02
Search Products
Find products in your Retailed inventory by searching for specific names, SKUs, or brands to quickly locate items for orders, restocks, or inventory management.