Four conversations, both sides showing
Hanamichi is a florist and gift shop that had never sold anything online. Left is the customer's LINE screen; right is what the shop gets out of the same conversation. Tap a scenario, or type into the phone — going off-script is the point, and the bot hands over rather than inventing.
What each scenario is showing you
A pre-order window that opens at 17:00 on Friday and closes itself at 21:00, forty units deep. Paying in the chat produces a pickup number — H-17 — which is the number written on the bag. Nobody at the shop has to switch the window off.
“Something for my mum's 60th, about ¥4,000”, typed at 21:15 with the shutter down. Two questions — collect or deliver, anything to avoid — then three real products under the budget, and a paid order with a card message.
Hay fever, pollen, and a stock count. The bot answers from the florist's own product notes, refuses to call anything pollen-free because no cut flower is, and hands the question to Yuki when it runs past what the notes cover.
Filled at 23:10, abandoned. One message at 18:00 the next day — one, because it is a push message and it costs LINE quota — and a recovered ¥4,800 with a pickup number.
The transcripts live in /line-shop/demo.json and the shop's own products drive the same frame inside the builder, so what you are testing there is your prices and your stock rather than ours.
Your shop, in the same frame, with your prices.
Add three products and the simulator beside the builder plays them back at you before a customer ever sees them.