You're a cross-border seller optimizing the listing for a foldable storage bin. Three competitor listings are open on your screen. Next to them is the competitor analysis report you put together earlier, and next to that, the bullet-point draft you're working on.
Halfway through, you stop. Your draft says "great for small spaces," but the competitors say "saves space." Does that mean the bin is compact, that it folds flat, or that it stacks easily? You need to go back and check. So you start switching windows: first you find that competitor page and scroll to the selling point; then you go back to the report to see how you summarized it; finally you return to the draft to decide whether that bullet point should change. By the time you're done, you've lost your flow on the copy.
The real problem isn't that you can't find the information. It's that competitor research, analysis conclusions, and copy drafts are scattered across different windows. Every time a question comes up, you have to look things up and compare them all over again.
Now, StoreClaw conversations on PC support a side panel, so all of this material moves with the conversation. When you need to look something up on the web, the page appears right beside the conversation. The analysis reports and copy drafts generated or uploaded in the conversation can also be opened in the side panel for side-by-side comparison. Competitor research, checking, follow-up questions, and copy revisions can all happen in one conversation.
Doubts About a Conclusion? The Original Page Is Right Beside It
Let's stay with the foldable storage bin. You can talk to StoreClaw the way you would in any chat:
"Compare the size, selling points, and use cases of these products, and tell me what our product description is still missing."
There's no need to open the web pages yourself first. When it needs to look something up, StoreClaw opens a browser on its own, and the page appears beside the conversation. If you already have specific product pages in mind, just send the links along with your question.
While you're reviewing, you may want to double-check a product's size, or you may notice that a selling point only applies to one size or color option. Just say so in the conversation, and StoreClaw will keep checking. Looking things up, verifying evidence, and following up on conclusions all happen within the same competitor analysis task.
Analysis and Drafts Stay Open for Easy Cross-Checking
When you analyze competitors, you rarely look at just one page. You usually start with the product information, then read the analysis report StoreClaw puts together, and finally the listing copy draft written from it. All of these files can be opened in the side panel: open the report, then open the draft, and each stays in its own tab. To go back to the report, just select the file that's already open.
Say you see "great for small spaces" in the draft. Switch back to the report and check: is that line based on size, folded structure, or use case? Once you've checked, decide whether to keep it.
When a report is long, you can expand the panel to read it. When you want to get back to the chat, collapse the panel; when you reopen it, what you were viewing is still there. For HTML files, you can also switch between the rendered page and the source code.
Once the Copy Is Final, Sync It With the Person in Charge
Once the copy is finalized, it often needs to go to the next person in charge. After you confirm the content, you can share or download the current file so they can pick up right where you left off. If the task produced multiple files you want to keep, you can also bulk download them from the session file list.
Whether you use the desktop app or the web app, opening files, checking content, and asking follow-up questions all stay in the current conversation.
- Desktop app: Uses the built-in browser first when a task needs one, and shows the page in the side panel.
- Web app: You can view session files in the side panel, and you can also see the pages when a task uses the cloud browser.
How to Use It
Step 1: Start a task in the conversation. Explain which products you want researched, what you want compared, and the result you're after. If there are specific web pages you want StoreClaw to reference, include the links. For example: "Compare the size and selling points of these three storage products, and list the product information we still need to add." There's no need to open the pages one by one first.
Step 2: View the page in the side panel and ask follow-ups. When a task needs to visit a web page, StoreClaw opens a browser on its own, and the page appears beside the conversation. Once it shows up, you can read it and tell StoreClaw what needs to be verified, such as whether a competitor's "saves space" refers to size, folding, or stacking. If the side panel is collapsed, click the panel icon at the top of the conversation to expand it again.
Step 3: Open the output files to check. After StoreClaw puts together the analysis report and writes the copy draft, click a file in the conversation to preview it. To see all the files from this task, open "Session Files" in the panel: on the desktop app, go in from the browser home page; on the web app, the file list is what you see by default when you open the panel manually. Select another file to switch between tabs and compare the report with the draft.
Step 4: Confirm, then share or download. Once the content checks out, open the file you want to deliver and click "Share" or "Download" on the preview toolbar to sync it with the person in charge. To keep multiple files, use bulk download from the session file list.
Next time you optimize a listing, pick a competitor selling point whose exact meaning you're not sure of, like that vague "saves space," and hand it to StoreClaw. See whether it can put the original page and the supporting evidence in front of you on the spot.
Try it now: send a competitor link to StoreClaw →