Rabbot is live on the Shopify App Store

The short version. Rabbot went live on the Shopify App Store today. It checks your Shopify storefront for SEO problems, pages that stop working, and product data that no longer matches what Google Shopping, Meta, and TikTok (Beta) need to keep showing your listings, and it tells you the same day it finds something. The first tier is free forever, no card required, and watches your twenty most valuable pages with a check every week. Paid plans check daily instead, widen coverage from twenty pages to thousands, and add continuous feed monitoring. One channel starts at $19 a month, three channels at $39, and every channel at $79. See the full pricing at rabbot.ai/pricing. I built it. My name is Rob Grasiano, and it is just me.

Before Rabbot, I spent thirteen years in SEO, at Lyst, Farfetch, and Shutterstock, mostly on marketplaces and ecommerce. On the side, I ran a print-on-demand clothing store on Shopify, and that shop is the real reason Rabbot exists. All that SEO experience did nothing to protect it from the thing that actually hurt it, my product feed, the file that shopping platforms read to decide which of your products they will list and which they will refuse. It kept drifting out of line with what my storefront actually showed, and nobody told me. I found out by logging into each platform in turn and going looking, hoping I would spot the problem before a customer did. The shop did not survive, but the itch did.

Most of the SEO tools I used across those thirteen years work like a boiler engineer’s annual visit. Someone comes round, checks the whole system, and leaves you a report. That is genuinely useful once a year, and it says nothing about the ordinary Tuesday, months later, when the pressure has crept down a bar at a time and nobody has looked at the gauge. Rabbot is built for that Tuesday. It crawls your storefront, meaning it visits every page you have asked it to watch, weekly on the free tier and daily on a paid one, checking the signals that keep a page findable in search, whether the page still works well enough to sell something, and whether your product data still lines up with what your shopping channels need. That last one is disapproval risk, the chance a channel refuses to show one of your products because something in your data stopped matching your storefront. Free plans get one feed check on the day you install. Paid plans run that check every day instead, and widen it from one channel to three to all of them as your catalogue grows.

You are allowed to wonder whether it is sensible to plug something into your store when the person behind it is one person, not a company. Most of that worry sorts itself out on inspection. Rabbot only reads your store, it never touches orders, customers, or checkout, and it drops no pixels or cookies on your storefront. The one thing I will not talk you out of is this. Today is day one on the App Store, so you are trusting something new, not years of reviews sitting behind it yet. That is a real trade, and I would rather you went into it knowing you were making it.

What today costs you to find out is nothing. Install Rabbot, let the first audit run, and see what it finds before you decide whether you want more than that. Rabbot is live now on the Shopify App Store. The first tier covers your twenty most valuable pages and is free forever, no card required.

Sources

• Rabbot pricing page (rabbot.ai/pricing), plan prices, URL limits, and feed-channel counts, checked 2026-08-23.
• Rabbot about page (rabbot.ai/about), founder background and the read-only, no-customer-data commitments, checked 2026-08-23.
• Shopify App Store listing (apps.shopify.com/rabbot), confirms the app listing is live, checked 2026-08-23.
• Rob Grasiano on LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/robertograsiano), founder’s career history, checked 2026-08-23.