Marketing
Getting found, rather than getting organised. Three screens: what the categories you already sell in are actually doing, what people are buying in them that you make nothing for, and turning a listing into a pin that points back at your shop.
How your corner of Etsy behaves
How the categories you sell in actually behave: what people want, what it costs, and where you sit. The app's own description of the screen
Keyword tools tell you what a phrase is worth in the abstract. This starts from the categories your listings are already in, so the comparison is against the shops you are genuinely competing with rather than against Etsy as a whole. You can research another category from the same screen when you are thinking about moving into one.
- Demand over time — whether the category is growing, flat or quietly going away.
- Demand against price — where the volume actually sits on the price curve.
- Price distribution — the spread you are pricing into, not just its average.
- Tag opportunities — tags doing work for listings like yours that yours are not using.
- Top listings and estimated top sellers — what is winning in the category right now.
- Fastest growing — the categories moving quickest, next to your own sales by category so the two can be read together.
The gap between what sells and what you make
Themes selling in the categories you already make for, that your range has nothing in. Based on your Printify products, so a store has to be connected. The app's own description of the screen
A list of ideas is easy and mostly useless — the useful part is the subtraction. This screen reads what you already have against what is selling in the same categories, and shows only the themes with nothing of yours in them. Because it works from your Printify range, it needs a Printify store connected before it can tell you anything; without one it says so rather than inventing a list.
- Scoped to what you already make — the categories your existing products sit in.
- Only genuine gaps — a theme you already cover is not an idea.
- Ideas are kept, so the ones you generated last month are still there to work through.
Pins Coming soon
Turn a listing into a pin that links back to its Etsy page. The app's own description of the screen
Connect your own Pinterest account, list and create boards, and compose a pin from one of your Etsy listings — the image, the title and the description, with the pin linking back to the listing it came from. It is the manual job you would do anyway, with the copying-and-pasting taken out.
The screen is built and works against a connected account. It is marked coming soon because live publishing needs approved API access from Pinterest, which has not been granted yet.
One pin at a time, and you approve every one
There is no select-many-and-let-it-run. A pin is composed from a single listing, you review the image and the copy, and it is queued only once you have approved that specific pin. Scheduling assigns a time to a pin that already exists and approved — it never chooses what to publish.
This is a deliberate design constraint rather than a missing feature. Pinterest's developer guidelines require that the person using an app chooses each pin individually, and batching that decision away is exactly what they prohibit.
Nothing from Pinterest is kept
Boards are read live every time the screen loads. No pin data, board data or analytics is stored — not even board names, only the identifier needed to send a pin to the right place. There is no Pinterest analytics table in this app and there will not be one.
Images are never hosted or re-uploaded here either. A pin is given the address of the photograph already on Etsy, and Pinterest fetches it directly.