Cada cambio visible para comercios, del más reciente al más antiguo. Fechas de lanzamiento reales, tomadas del código que se publicó.
Las entradas están escritas en inglés.
Your pace, updated daily
The home page now carries a daily beat between your weekly check-ins: how
yesterday closed against the pace you need, how many of the recent complete
days were on pace, and what moved since your last visit.
Nothing about the loop changed — the week is still the unit of coaching, and
the check-in is still where decisions happen. But a week is a long time to
stare at one number, and the store moves every day. The beat gives you
something honest to glance at each morning without turning coaching into a
dashboard habit.
Honest means today is never graded: its numbers are still filling in, so the
beat only speaks about days that are complete. If you want the full picture of
how the scoreboard reads, see how to read your pace
scoreboard.
A full month of coaching, free
The Growth plan now starts with a 30-day free trial for first-time
subscribers — long enough to run a whole cycle, check-ins included, before the
first charge. Billed through Shopify, cancel any time from your Shopify admin.
What was already free stays free: installing, the full audit — pressure-tested
target, constraint diagnosis, proposed plan — and the live scoreboards.
Activating a cycle is where the plan starts, and now the first month of it
costs nothing for stores subscribing for the first time.
See pricing for the details, or install
Paceloop and run the audit first — it will
tell you whether your target survives contact with your own numbers before you
commit to anything.
Live chat with the team
Live chat is open. The bubble in the bottom corner — in the app and on this
site — now reaches a human on the team, not a bot maze.
Questions about a target, a refusal you didn't expect, a metric Paceloop says
it can't read, or billing: ask right where you are. If nobody is at the
keyboard, the message becomes an email conversation and we reply within one
business day — same promise as hello@paceloop.app.
Meet your win ladder
Every store now gets a win ladder on the home page: a map of the next wins
worth chasing, from a blank store's first order to new personal bests for a
store that's been at this for years.
The mechanism is shared, but the content is yours. Wins are sized from your
store's own run-rate and your own best week — not from generic milestones — and
Paceloop only celebrates what it can verify from your store's data. When it
can't judge a win, it says nothing rather than guessing.
The first time you open the app, a short welcome flow places your store on the
ladder and asks four quick questions so the wins fit what you're actually
building. From then on, the ladder advances as wins land — each one verified,
each one celebrated once. Set up Paceloop to see where
your store places.
Paceloop speaks five languages
Paceloop now runs in five languages: English, Spanish, French, German, and
Brazilian Portuguese — the whole app, coach replies included.
By default it follows your Shopify admin language, so most merchants never
touch a setting. If you want the app in a different language than your admin,
there's a switcher in Preferences; the choice applies to the whole store.
One honest detail: coach replies and cycle summaries keep the language they
were written in. Switching language changes what Paceloop says from now on —
it never rewrites your history.
Help center is live
The help center is live: step-by-step guides with real screenshots —
no mockups, no idealized data.
It covers the whole loop — setting up your first cycle, the weekly routine,
closing or abandoning — and, just as deliberately, the moments Paceloop says
no: what it means when a target is flagged unrealistic, a split doesn't add
up, or a metric reads "Not readable" instead of a made-up zero. The refusals
are the product, so they get their own section.
There's also a group written for merchants who never install anything:
target-setting and diagnosis questions answered on their own merits, starting
with is my sales target realistic?
Multi-metric goals and objective splits
Cycle goals are no longer revenue-only. You can now set a goal on conversion
rate, average order value, sessions, repeat rate, or margin — whichever number
your store actually needs to move this cycle.
You can also split one objective into sub-targets across funnel factors, and
Paceloop checks the split on your store's live numbers: sub-targets have to
multiply back to the objective within ±5%, or it refuses and quotes both
numbers. It also refuses structurally bad splits outright — like scaling
traffic into a funnel whose conversion is below its healthy band.
The point is the same as everywhere else in the product: a plan that doesn't
add up on your own data is not a plan. See how to split a
goal for the mechanics.
The Pace Loop is live
Paceloop is live on the Shopify App
Store. The full Pace Loop shipped in v1:
Set a sales target and Paceloop pressure-tests it against your last 90 days —
if no single lever can close the gap in one cycle, it says so and recommends a
lower number. It then names the one constraint capping your growth, builds a
right-sized plan of 1–3 weekly behaviors plus an explicit list of what to stop
doing, and tracks your pace week by week with a coaching check-in.
The rules it runs on are public: unreadable data is stated, never faked;
unrealistic targets get pushed back on; and the coach never defaults to "spend
more". The method page spells out every rule the product enforces.