Most of next year’s sales are already sitting in stores that bought from you once. FaireSight finds the ones drifting away, tells you which products bring them back, and writes the message for you — every morning, before you’ve finished your coffee.
What’s landing in the bank and when. Which products actually carry margin. What you can commit to shipping. Which stores are growing and which are quietly slipping. Ask in plain English, get the answer in seconds — instead of losing a Sunday to a CSV export.
Stores almost never cancel. They just stop reordering, and you find out eleven months later doing your taxes. FaireSight flags a store going quiet while a friendly check-in is still all it takes.
Same catalogue, same accounts, same you — just caught at the right moment with the right product, before someone else fills that shelf. The cheapest sale you’ll ever make is the reorder you didn’t have to chase.
Every morning FaireSight opens with the three things worth acting on — ranked by the dollars at stake, with the numbers already run. No digging through dashboards, no twenty charts to cross-reference before you know where to start.
Two of your best customers are due for a reorder — a friendly check-in this week would land well.
Each item leads with what to do and why it matters — the supporting numbers sit underneath, one tap away.
The brief sorts by the dollars at stake, so the first thing you read is the first thing worth your morning.
Type a plain-English question about your own Faire numbers and get an on-brand answer in seconds — no filters to configure, no report to build, no waiting on someone who knows the spreadsheet.
Get the customers by name, the change, and where each one stands now — ready to act on, not just a chart to interpret.
See which products bring customers back, broken out by season, so you stock and pitch the things they’ll actually reorder.
FaireSight learns each customer’s natural rhythm and gives you a heads-up when someone’s due for a reorder — early enough for a timely, welcome check-in, long before they run low or drift away.
Each customer is measured against their own cadence, so a quarterly buyer and a monthly buyer each get their heads-up right on time.
The message is written and waiting — on-brand and specific to that customer, so reaching out takes a tap, not an afternoon.
Wholesale carts go quiet all the time — a busy week, a tab left open. FaireSight spots the ones stalling out and hands you a timely, low-pressure reminder that reads like a helpful heads-up, not a chase.
See which carts are stalling before they expire, while there’s still an easy, natural reason to reach back.
The reminder is drafted to match the moment — the kind of note a customer welcomes, not one they mute.
FaireSight gives your customers an installable portal — it works like an app, notifications and all — where they reorder, request restocks, and get fast answers. It’s the customer-facing side most tools skip, and it’s where the relationship gets easier.
Customers reopen the portal and reorder their usual in seconds — no logins to hunt down, no cart to rebuild from scratch.
When something’s running low on their shelf, they ask for it right in the portal and it lands with you, in context.
Common questions — lead times, minimums, what’s new — get answered on the spot, so nothing sits waiting on you.
Customers never see your analytics. The portal shows them only their own orders, requests, and answers — your numbers stay yours.
FaireSight keeps the full history of every customer — orders, questions, restocks, outreach — in one place, and quietly handles the follow-through, so no relationship slips just because you got busy.
Every order, message, and request for a customer sits on one timeline, so you always pick up right where you left off.
Regular recaps keep you current, and Mailchimp automation keeps customers warm without you writing every send by hand.
A mid-size brand, five-plus years on Faire, whose revenue had fallen three years running. It’s the brand FaireSight was built inside, so it’s had the tools longest. Here’s this year’s second quarter against last year’s:
Look at the last one. Average order size barely moved — so this wasn’t a pricing trick or one lucky whale. More stores ordered, and they ordered more often. That’s the entire idea: the sales were already in the customer list, waiting to be noticed.
Q2 2026 vs Q2 2025, net of cancellations. One brand’s results — yours will depend on your catalogue, your customers, and how often you act on the brief.