Solutions

Your second product

For an operator with one store working who wants another.

What you have

One claimed product with a store, an offer, a running ad test and, by now, some orders and some customer replies.

What you want

A second product that does not quietly cannibalise the attention, the budget or the allowance the first one still needs.

What is in the way

Everything you own now competes for the same finite meter, and the first product's evidence keeps ageing whether or not you are looking at it.

The second claim is an allocation problem

The first launch is a question about the market. The second is a question about you: the same five-hour window and the same weekly cap now serve two stores, two offers and two sets of customers, and the first product does not pause while you build the second.

The failure this page exists to prevent is a first product that stalls silently while attention moves to a new one. FlowFinds is built so that cannot happen quietly.

What FlowFinds does about it

Claims accumulate under one account. Each carries its own store, offer, ad artefact and activity, and the dashboard resolves a verdict per product rather than averaging your business into one figure.

That verdict has exactly two shapes, and the ranking between them is fixed rather than discretionary. A withdrawn or stalled offer outranks everything, because it is the state that has changed most. Next comes a price whose latest re-check did not confirm, which means you are being shown an ageing figure. Then evidence that has aged past the point where its selling angle may still be asserted. Your first product cannot fall below your second in that ordering by being ignored — a stall is never allowed to become quiet, and where a stall has no written diagnosis the item is still raised and marks itself undiagnosed.

On the quiet days, the verdict says so and carries the receipt for why we believe it: the age of the evidence, and when the price was last checked. A dashboard that always finds something to report is a metrics dump wearing a verdict’s clothes, and with two products the temptation to manufacture activity is exactly what would waste your week.

What you do

StepWho actsWhat exists afterwards
Read the per-product verdict before opening the feedYouAn explicit answer to whether product one needs you today
Rank the attention itemsFlowFindsA fixed ordering: stalled offer, then unconfirmed price, then ageing evidence
Claim the second productYouA second exclusive claim under the same account
Price and build itFlowFindsA second offer and store, resolved by the same functions as the first
Check the meter before the second ad testYouA known remaining allowance in the five-hour and weekly windows
Re-check the first product's priceFlowFindsEither a confirmed figure, or a named refusal saying the observation is stale

Every figure on both dashboards is read from the same function that serves it elsewhere, and each carries the name of that source. Two products cannot end up with two definitions of freshness, or two definitions of what a satisfaction score means, because the test suite asserts the agreement mechanically rather than comparing numbers that happen to match today.

What it costs

Nothing per product. There is no per-store fee and no second subscription. What a second claim consumes is allowance: usage is metered per feature, in a rolling five-hour window nested inside a weekly cap, and both are account-wide. Two products drawing on the website editor share one editor bucket; they do not share the find engine bucket, so exhausting one does not take away the other.

If the second product is what pushes you past the free tier, the ladder and the per-feature rate card are on pricing. A qualified referral raises those limits — the first doubles them, each one after adds fifty per cent of your base, additively rather than compounding, up to a cap — and it changes limits only, never your monthly price.

Honest limits

The ranking and the receipts are described in admin; the referral ladder is in growth. Running products for other people instead? See agencies.