Paste a URL
Drop a Shopify storefront URL, whether it is a custom domain or a myshopify domain. The detector normalizes the input before the lookup starts.
Paste a Shopify URL. ShopEyes reads public storefront signals, detects visible apps when they expose reliable clues, and groups the stack by practical ecommerce workflow.
Enter a Shopify store URL to start.
The original app detector prototype treated the app stack as a report, not a loose list. The production version keeps that structure while staying conservative about what storefront evidence can prove.
Drop a Shopify storefront URL, whether it is a custom domain or a myshopify domain. The detector normalizes the input before the lookup starts.
ShopEyes reads public storefront clues, visible widgets, and app-related front-end signals, then matches what can be confirmed responsibly.
Review apps by workflow, then compare the stack with theme, category, product count, Plus signal, and screenshot context.
Most app signals point to a job the store is trying to solve. Read these as workflow clues, not proof that a store is using every private or backend tool in that category.
ShopEyes reads public storefront signals such as visible widgets, front-end scripts, embedded app blocks, and app-related markup. When a signal maps cleanly to a known app, it appears in the result.
Backend-only apps, private custom apps, server-side integrations, warehouse systems, analytics pipelines, and apps that leave no public storefront signal may not be visible.
Yes. Agencies can use visible app categories to qualify prospects, prepare sharper discovery questions, and understand whether a store is investing in retention, conversion, support, post-purchase, or operations work.
No. The web detector reads public signals only. It does not access private Shopify admin data, customer records, checkout settings, private apps, or backend systems.
Drop in a URL, get the visible app report, and turn public app signals into one useful research question.