Makeready is for shops that make products to order or personalize them. When an order comes in, it reads what the customer configured and works out which materials are needed, how much stock each order consumes, and a realistic due date based on your lead times. It flags orders that are short on materials before you start. Your team sees every open job, its status, and its deadline in one place, and customers can follow their order through a tracking page.

• Automatically calculate material needs and stock use per made-to-order sale
• Set realistic due dates from your own production lead times
• Flag orders that are short on materials before you start making them
• Track every open job and its deadline on one production dashboard
• Let customers follow their order through a branded tracking page

Merchants often look for an order they only half remember: a customer asked for a gold ribbon, an engraving said Emma and Noah, someone left a note on the timeline. Shopify's order search cannot look inside those fields, so the search ends in scrolling. Findready searches them all from one box in the admin: notes, personalization, attributes, timeline comments, metafields, return reasons and every field Shopify already covers. Each result shows which field matched and the exact snippet.

• Searches order notes, personalization, attributes and timeline comments
• Finds partial SKUs and typos: D10 or Ubelaker still matches
• Every result shows which field matched, with the exact text snippet
• Save any search and rerun it in one click, or export results as CSV
• Read-only and admin-only: no storefront code, nothing is ever stored

Batchready is for merchants who produce in runs rather than per order: food, cosmetics, candles, soap, coffee and spices. Creating a batch gives it a batch number, a best-before date, and deducts the material it consumed from your stock. Link the orders you packed from it and the batch number is added to the order in Shopify. If a batch has a problem, you can see which orders received it and print a recall record. You can also publish a page where customers look up the batch they bought.

• Batch numbers in your own format, frozen when the batch is created
• Material deducted from your stock when you create a batch
• Printable batch labels with a QR code or barcode, in 16 label sizes
• Scan a label at the bench to record which batch actually went out
• Recall record with the affected orders, plus a printable batch certificate