Loop Voice
    Blinds, shades, flooring and doors

    AI voice agents that walk blind, flooring and door shoppers through the measurements

    A shade cut to 34 3/8 inches can't go back on the shelf, so shoppers who doubt their tape measure stop at checkout. About 10 minutes later, a Loop Voice agent rings, works through your measuring guide with them, reads every number back and states your final-sale terms before anyone pays.

    The short answer

    An AI voice agent for a made-to-measure store calls shoppers who left a custom size at checkout, goes through your measuring and mounting guide with them, and states your lead time and final-sale terms before they pay. It can't see the window or the door frame, so it never guarantees a fit. Without Loop Voice results from blind, flooring or door stores to point to, spend the first weeks counting measuring questions and remakes.

    Why custom-size shoppers stop at checkout

    One wrong number costs the whole order

    Custom blinds and cut-to-size doors are usually final sale. A shopper unsure whether to order the narrowest width, or to deduct anything, would rather leave the cart than gamble.

    Inside or outside mount isn't obvious

    An inside mount needs enough window depth and leaves thin light gaps; an outside mount covers uneven trim and blocks more light. Which one fits depends on the window, the product and how dark the room must be.

    Samples arrive, then nothing happens

    Shoppers order swatches or flooring samples, hold them up in morning and evening light, and go quiet. Nobody asks which one won.

    Custom sizes ship on the factory's clock

    Made-to-order products ship on a lead time, not from a shelf. A buyer with a closing date or an installer booked needs the date said plainly, and what happens if it slips.

    When to call a custom-order shopper

    Call the cart with a custom size in it

    Ten minutes after a custom-size cart is abandoned, the default flow calls and texts the checkout link; a second call with a discount and a final text follow. For custom orders, use those calls to check measurements, not to discount.

    See the use case

    Follow up on sample orders

    Build a Shopify segment of sample buyers with no full order, by hand or from a plain-English description, and check its members before you call. Run it as a campaign each week, timed so the samples have arrived; the first question is which one worked in their light.

    See the use case

    Call back on emailed measuring questions

    Shoppers email photos of bay windows and out-of-square door frames. With Gorgias connected, a Gorgias event, such as a new ticket, can start a flow, so a shopper who agreed to calls hears back while the tape measure is still out.

    See the use case

    Ask how the install went

    Start a flow from the order fulfilled event, add a wait long enough for delivery and installation, ask two or three questions and send problems to your team as tickets. A shade that won't sit flush is a week-one remake, not a one-star review.

    See the use case
    Illustrative call, not a recording

    AI agent

    Hi Marcus, it's Jordan, an AI assistant calling from [Store]. If you'd rather not get these calls, just say stop. Were the measurements what held up your two cellular shades?

    Shopper

    Yeah. It says final sale, and I'm not sure I measured the right spot.

    AI agent

    For an inside mount, measure inside the frame at the top, middle and bottom, and order the narrowest. Don't deduct anything; the factory does that. What did you get?

    Shopper

    Thirty-four and three-eighths at the top and middle, thirty-four and a quarter at the bottom.

    AI agent

    Then thirty-four and a quarter is your width. How deep is the window, from the glass to the front of the frame?

    Shopper

    About an inch and a half.

    AI agent

    This shade needs two inches of depth for an inside mount, so an outside mount is safer here. Want me to put you through to our team to size it with you now?

    Shopper

    Yes, please. I'll hold the order until we've sorted it.

    More real calls

    Questions custom-order shoppers ask on the call

    What shoppers say

    “What if I measure wrong?”

    How the agent answers

    It reads your remake policy word for word, whether that's one free remake, a fee or no exceptions, and never implies a return you don't offer. Then it offers to check the measurements together.

    What shoppers say

    “Can I see the color in my room first?”

    How the agent answers

    If you sell samples, it explains how to order them and how long they take. It never promises that a swatch will match a screen.

    What shoppers say

    “We close on the house on the 14th. Will the shades be here?”

    How the agent answers

    It quotes the lead time your site shows for that product and option, never a shorter one. If the closing date is tight, brief it to hand the question to your team; it never promises a delivery day.

    What shoppers say

    “Does this flooring have formaldehyde in it?”

    How the agent answers

    It answers from your product data: whether the product is labeled TSCA Title VI compliant, plus any certification you list. It says "formaldehyde-free" only if your spec sheet does.

    What shoppers say

    “Do I need a slab or a prehung door?”

    How the agent answers

    It explains the difference from your product copy (a slab is the door alone; a prehung comes hung in its frame) and asks whether the old frame stays. Rough openings, jamb widths and handing it can't settle go to your team.

    Set it up for a blinds, flooring or door store

    1. Connect the store (Shopify, WooCommerce or Checkout Champ) and, if measuring questions arrive by email, Gorgias, both under Settings, Integrations; every escalation from a call or text then becomes a Gorgias ticket.

    2. Upload measuring guides, mount guides, sample terms, lead times by product and your exact final-sale wording to the knowledge base.

    3. Turn on the confirm understanding objective, and tell the agent in its prompt to read every measurement back and to say the final-sale line before the checkout link goes out.

    4. List the jobs that need a person, such as bay windows, out-of-square frames, stairs and exterior doors. With transfer switched on (Settings, Support, Transfer to your team), those calls go to a teammate, briefed first, during support hours; after hours they become tickets.

    5. Start the second call without a discount, since a code doesn't answer a measuring question. If price keeps showing up in the calls' QA notes, allow a discount code and split traffic between two agents to compare revenue per call.

    6. Ordering samples or emailing a question isn't consent to AI calls. Call only shoppers who opted in to them in writing, which you collect and keep, as the calling rules guide explains. Calls wait for your calling window in the shopper's time zone, so a cart left at midnight gets its call in the morning, and a shopper who says stop halfway through a measurement goes on the do-not-contact list that every flow, campaign and text honors.

    Rules and safety points for custom-order calls

    • EPA's TSCA Title VI formaldehyde standards cover hardwood plywood, medium-density fiberboard and particleboard, plus household and other finished goods that contain them, and covered composite wood products must be labeled TSCA Title VI compliant. Take each floor's or door's status from the manufacturer's spec sheet; the agent states the label, nothing stronger.
    • Exterior and garage doors are exempt under 15 U.S.C. 2697 if they contain less than 3% of those panels by volume or use no-added-formaldehyde or ultra low-emitting resins, so brief the agent from each door's spec sheet.
    • The FTC's Mail Order Rule requires a reasonable basis for any ship date you state, or for shipping within 30 days if you state none, and a delay notice that lets the buyer cancel for a prompt refund. A lead time such as "ships in 3 to 4 weeks" is a shipping promise, so the agent quotes the published one.
    • CPSC says about nine children under 5 die every year from strangling in corded window coverings, and urges cordless products in all rooms where a child may be present. Brief the agent to point to your cordless or motorized options when a shopper mentions kids.
    • Final sale has to be heard, not inferred: the agent reads your wording before it texts a checkout link and never softens it. Whether your terms need more in a given state is a question for counsel.

    Questions

    Can an AI agent help a shopper measure for custom blinds?

    It reads your measuring guide with the shopper one dimension at a time and repeats the numbers back. Unusual openings go to your team rather than getting a guess.

    How does the agent estimate boxes of flooring for a room?

    From the square footage per box on your product page and the overage your installation guide recommends. Example: 212 square feet plus 10% overage is about 233 square feet, or 12 boxes at 20 square feet each. The agent calls the result an estimate and asks the shopper to check it.

    What can the agent say about motorized shades?

    Whatever your product data covers: which styles can be motorized, battery or hardwired power, remote and app control, and the lead time. Wiring and installation problems go to your team.

    Does the same setup work for flooring and doors as for blinds?

    Yes, with a different knowledge base. Flooring needs coverage per box, overage, acclimation and underlayment notes; doors need slab or prehung, handing, jamb width and freight delivery terms.

    Do measuring calls actually cut remakes?

    There's no Loop Voice data on that yet, so measure it: remake requests on orders with and without a call, the measuring questions in the answer gaps list, sample buyers who placed a full order after a call, and orders credited to called carts inside your attribution window compared with a holdout group.

    Let's grow your revenue

    Install Loop Voice and start generating revenue in under 10 minutes.