Store owners who ship internationally — test my customs-data app (free plan covers the whole test)

Hi everyone — I’m Spencer, I built Origova, and I’m looking for a handful of store owners to kick the tires.

The problem it solves: if you ship cross-border, missing HS codes, country of origin, and weights are what get parcels held at customs — and Shopify gives you no way to see which of your products have gaps, let alone fill them in bulk (country of origin doesn’t even have a product CSV column).

What it does: scans your whole catalog, shows every product and variant missing an HS code, country of origin, weight, material, or description, then bulk-fixes them — written straight back to Shopify, with one-click undo and a customs-ready CSV export for your broker.

What testing looks like (~15 min):

  1. Install from the App Store — the free plan needs no card: Origova: Customs & HS Codes - Fix every customs gap — HS code, origin, weight, material | Shopify App Store
  2. Run a scan (most stores finish in under a minute)
  3. Bulk-fix up to 30 products free — undo anything you don’t like with one click
  4. Tell me what was confusing, what’s missing, and what you’d actually pay for

Especially useful to me: stores with 1,000+ products (I want to stress-test big catalogs) and anyone who’s had a shipment held at customs this year.

The first 10 testers who go through the full flow get 3 months of the Unlimited plan on me — just DM me your store name. Dev store testing is completely free.

Nothing’s expected in return — but if it earns it, an honest App Store review would mean a lot. And if 30 fixes isn’t enough to properly test your catalog, DM me and I’ll set you up with more.

Brutal feedback welcome. I’ll answer everything in this thread.

Thanks Steve. On both — large batches run as background jobs with in-app progress, writes are serialized per store so two batches can’t collide, and rate limits get retried rather than dropping rows. Every batch is listed afterward with per-item undo, so you can verify what actually landed rather than trusting it did. I don’t have real-world numbers at several-thousand-product scale yet, which is why I’m asking here.

Thanks Steve, genuinely appreciate you taking the time on both replies, that back and forth is exactly the kind of scrutiny I want before anyone trusts this with a whole catalog.

I’ll leave the solution mark off for now since this isn’t really a one-answer thread, more an open call I want to keep visible for other store owners to jump in on. But your questions on scale and reliability were the most useful thing anyone’s asked me here so far.

If a multi-thousand-product store comes through the testing pool in the next couple weeks I’ll come back and post real numbers instead of “should hold up in theory.”