Matrixify moved the catalog
The journal did not ride over with Matrixify, and the client still has readers on the old WordPress archive.
Shopify has a CSV for products. It does not have one for posts.
When a studio moves a shop off Woo, Webflow, or a leftover WordPress journal, the catalog gets a launch date. The writing usually stays where it was. That is often a choice — the archive still has readers. It becomes a problem when someone is already on the new shop and the next article is still next door.
PugSync is the paste for that half. One RSS, Medium, WordPress, Webflow, or Shopify blog URL. Posts land in the store blog. Images get rehosted on paid plans. New ones can AutoSync, or sit as drafts for the client to approve.
The journal did not ride over with Matrixify, and the client still has readers on the old WordPress archive.
Marketing stays on Webflow. The shop still needs the essays — on the shop domain, not next door.
A client will keep writing on WordPress and wants shoppers to read it on the shop domain.
You paste once. The client keeps their editor. You do not have to run the app after handoff.
WordPress, Medium, Webflow, or RSS stays where the writer already works.
One source, four articles, no card — enough for the client to see a real import.
Starter ($7.99 USD) for AutoSync. Pro ($14.99 USD) only for optional AI metadata or translation.
Send the Shopify App Store URL. You do not have to run the app after cutover.
Totally fine if the next job already has a writer on native Shopify. This is for the leftover journal — when the catalog moved but the writing stayed behind.
Install from the Shopify App Store listing, or email us if you want to sanity-check a feed before the client sees it.