Weekly Clover reorder brief in Slack

Every Monday morning, get a prioritized Slack list of what to restock now and what is collecting dust, so you never lose a sale to an empty shelf.

Agentic Task
CloverSlackOperationsAI ReportsDaily Digests
PromptCreate

Every Monday at 8am in the merchant's timezone, produce a weekly reorder brief for the Clover store manager and post it as a Slack message.

Pull the last seven days of orders from Clover with List Orders, filtered by createdTime within the past seven days. For each order, expand the line items with List Order Line Items — Clover caps nested arrays in expand at 100, so fetch line items per-order rather than trying to inline everything in one request. Aggregate quantities by item to compute unit sales per SKU across the week.

Get the current inventory picture next. Call List Inventory Items to enumerate the merchant's items, and List All Item Stock to read on-hand quantities for each tracked item. Join the two so every item has a name, SKU, weekly units sold, and current stock.

Have an agent classify each item into one of three buckets:

  • Hot sellers running low — high weekly velocity plus low stock, projected to stock out within the coming week.

  • Dead stock — zero or near-zero sales in the last seven days but still sitting on the shelf.

  • Everything else — neither urgent nor stalled; leave off the message.

Draft a short Slack message using Send a Message. Put the reorder shopping list at the top (the hot sellers that need restocking now), dead stock at the bottom, and skip the middle bucket entirely. Include a one-line 'why' next to each pick — for example, 'sold 24 this week, only 5 left' or 'zero sales in the last week, still holding 18 units' — so the manager can act in five minutes. Keep the total message tight enough to read on a phone in the parking lot.

Native Clover reports show the raw numbers but do not synthesize a reorder list. The value here is combining velocity and on-hand stock into a prioritized action list, not a spreadsheet the manager still has to interpret.

Additional information

What does this prompt do?
  • Pulls the last seven days of Clover sales and matches them against your current on-hand stock.
  • Ranks the fastest-selling items that are about to run out at the top of a Slack message.
  • Flags dead stock (items sitting on the shelf with no recent sales) at the bottom of the same message.
  • Adds a one-line reason next to every pick so the store manager can act in five minutes.
What do I need to use this?
  • A Clover account with inventory tracked in the POS.
  • A Slack workspace and a channel or DM where the brief should post.
  • The store manager's timezone (so the message lands at 8am local time).
How can I customize it?
  • Change the day and time (default: Monday at 8am in the merchant's timezone).
  • Adjust the reorder threshold (default: items projected to stock out within the coming week).
  • Choose the Slack destination: a private manager DM, a store ops channel, or a specific person.

Frequently asked questions

How does it decide what is about to run out?
It compares the last seven days of sales to current on-hand stock. If a week of stock will not cover another week of sales at the same pace, the item lands in the reorder list.
What counts as dead stock?
Items with zero or near-zero sales in the last seven days that are still sitting on the shelf. These are the ones tying up cash without turning over.
Will this work with multiple store locations?
Yes. Each Clover merchant is one workflow. Connect additional merchant accounts to run a separate brief per location.
Do I need to leave anything running on Monday morning?
No. The workflow runs in the background whether the POS is open or not, and the manager just sees the Slack message when they arrive.
Can I preview the message before it goes out publicly?
Yes. Point it at a private channel or your own DM for the first couple of weeks, then move it to the store ops channel once the picks look right.

Stop losing sales to empty shelves.

Set up a weekly Clover reorder brief in Slack and walk in Monday knowing exactly what to stock.