Srashta Storify

Develop by Shopify

$4.99

/ Month

Free plan available

Srashta Storify app is provided Insta story like features.

Real-time analytics

Shoppable videos

Instagram-style stories

Engagement tracking

Video-first ux

In-video add to cart

Dashboard metrics

Claim Offer

Install App

About Srashta Storify

Launched Aug 17, 2023

Built by Shopify

Address

via Bardonecchia, 81, Torino, TO, 10139, IT

Website Support Portal Privacy policy Tutorial FAQ Document

Related Categories

Claim Offer

Z Sticky Add To Cart Button

Claim Offer

Sponsored

Keep "Add to Cart" visible, boost conversions. No coding...

Description

Introducing Shoppable Videos: Boost sales & engagement!

Srashta Storify simplifies the process for customers to swiftly explore and purchase products more efficiently through shoppable videos. Implement captivating TikTok-style video-first UX with in-video Add to Cart for an engaging homepage and product page. Implement Instagram-like stories on homepage, track and analyze engagement (views, clicks) in real-time on the dashboard.

Implement shoppable videos on Homepage and Product page with multiple templates
Enhance homepage appeal with Instagram-style stories.
Multifaceted dashboard displaying video engagement and conversion metrics.

Pros

Simplifies exploration and purchasing with shoppable videos
Captivating TikTok-style video-first user experience
In-video Add to Cart feature enhances shopping efficiency
Engaging product page with video elements
Real-time tracking and analysis of engagement metrics
Multiple templates for shoppable videos
Instagram-like stories enhance homepage appeal
Comprehensive dashboard displaying video engagement and conversion metrics

Cons

Depends heavily on video content which might not be suitable for all types of products
Could overwhelm users with too many video elements
May require significant resources to constantly update video content
Technical issues or bugs may affect user experience
Limited accessibility for users with disabilities who might struggle with a video-first interface