stackbNds

Grokshop is now open source. I've been building this solo. One person, one store, one Worker. At some point, I realised the best way to grow it wasn't to keep everything closed, but to let other people build on top of it. Amazon recently blocked shopping agents, and Paul Graham called it the first real opening for an Amazon competitor in years. That got me thinking. If we're moving towards a world where AI agents shop for us, why should the stores they interact with be black boxes? You should be able to see how products are selected, what data the agent uses, how checkout works and where your payment information goes. That's why I'm opening up the entire Grokshop codebase. The repo includes the full storefront: departments, search, product pages, a unified cart, checkout, orders, returns and the shopping agent itself. The agent filters products using actual catalogue data before involving the model, and every recommendation has to be backed by that data. There are also scheduled shopping missions, X and wallet sign-in, and Stripe checkout so payment details stay with Stripe. Right now, Grokshop has 145 products linked to real listings, with prices checked the same day. It's intentionally simple to run. No build step, just static pages and one Worker. But the bigger idea is that one person shouldn't have to build every merchant integration, checkout flow or agent capability alone. Anyone can fork the repo, improve what's there, add their own integrations or build something completely different with it. The whole thing is MIT licensed. Grokshop started as one person trying to build a better way for agents to shop. Hopefully, open-sourcing it makes it something more people can build on. grokshop.app Opensource repo : github.com/Osmantechnologies…