Beeketing

Marketed as a recovery cart pusher, Beeketing does just that with push notifications. They operate a simple model:

• Learn: observe customer activity & gauge their interests
• Recommend: educate customers with product recommendations obtained from the aforementioned analytical data reports for intelligence 
• Engage: convert, pursue & target customers who need encouragement or revival
• Boost eCommerce opportunities with integrations to create revenue streams
• AI-powered automation enables continual segmentation & personalised messages to be sent to customers
• Data capture ensures greater subscription rates
• Encourage customers to return to their purchases with enticing & incentivising alerts. Update them with offers & recognition 
• Simple yet effective user interfaces create an immersive experience
• Efficient, convenient & best of all, it’s free to use!

Despite these advantages, there are setbacks:

• Whilst the overall package is free, sales campaigns can prove to be quite costly, especially with individualised pricing: there’s a caveat here!
• Functionality can be error-prone & needs more streamlining, also slow to load
• Potential privacy issues emerge, as it takes the customer’s name during reviews, when some may wish to remain anonymous
• Customer support operations are lackluster.

Would I, therefore, recommend this? No – and the reason isn’t owing to the poor support or glitchy interface. It’s because Beeketing is free. Sounds weird? Let me explain. When a product is modeled as being gratis to use, its skeletal frame is: but that’s it. The true features will come at a cost & this is where it ends up becoming quite dear to operate. I can’t see this being practiced in most settings.