Commerce platform
WooCommerce
Import the Woo catalogue, place the gallery anywhere.
Bring WooCommerce products in by CSV or feed, tag posts against them, and place galleries with a Custom HTML block or the same div in any page builder. Orders reach Idukki through a signed WooCommerce webhook; API catalogue sync is still being finished.
- Connects in
- Products, Import (CSV or feed URL)
- Catalogue
- WooCommerce product export or a feed on a schedule
- Orders
- Signed order webhook (order.created / order.updated)
Your WooCommerce catalogue in, shoppable galleries out.
Where the content starts, what Idukki does with it, and where it lands. The bar counts every capability in the ledger below, by status.
WooCommerce
Catalogue and orders
Idukki
Collect · Tag to products · Clear rights
Your storefront
Shoppable galleries
6 live3 in progressSee each capability
What works today, and what is still being built.
Galleries, tagging, rights, click analytics and the order webhook are live, with the catalogue arriving by CSV or feed. Matching each order back to the widget activity that led to it is rolling out, and API catalogue sync is still in progress.
- Live
- In progress
- Planned
- Live
Catalogue by CSV or feed
The WooCommerce product export maps directly; a Google Shopping or product-feed plugin URL keeps prices and stock current on a schedule.
- Live
Galleries by block or shortcode
One site-wide loader in the footer, then a Custom HTML block or the same div in any page builder.
- Live
Product tagging and click tracking
AI tagging matches posts against the imported catalogue; every product click is tracked per widget.
- Live
Add to cart from the gallery
The widget detects WooCommerce and adds to its cart. If an add fails, it opens the product page.
- In progress
REST API catalogue sync
The WooCommerce tab in settings takes the store URL and API keys; the backend sync that replaces the CSV step is being finished.
- Live
Order webhook
order.created and order.updated are HMAC-verified (X-WC-Webhook-Signature) and land in the same orders list as Shopify orders.
- In progress
Matching orders to gallery activity
Rolling out. Uses the customer id, a salted ip and user-agent fingerprint (always marked estimated), and the visitor id when a store snippet copies it into the order.
- Live
GA4 and Meta Pixel events
Widget events fire through your existing tags, so platform analytics see the gallery as a source.
- In progress
Idukki for WooCommerce plugin
Early access: gallery block, shortcode and product page galleries, a cookie-consent gate, one-click order webhooks, and the visitor id saved on every order. Not yet run on a merchant store; see the install guide.
Set it up.
Where it lives in the dashboard: Products, Import.
Before you start
- WordPress admin access
- A WooCommerce product export CSV or a product-feed URL
- Step 1
Export the catalogue from WooCommerce
Products, Export. Include name, SKU, regular price, images and the product URL. Or install a feed plugin and copy its URL.
- Step 2
Import it in Idukki
Products, Import: upload the CSV or paste the feed URL and set a re-sync schedule so prices and stock stay current.
- Step 3
Connect a source and approve posts
Instagram, TikTok, YouTube or reviews. Run AI tagging on the approved batch.
- Step 4
Add the loader once
A header-and-footer plugin such as WPCode, or wp_footer in a child theme. One script tag, site wide.
- Step 5
Place a gallery
Create the widget in Idukki, copy its guid, and add a Custom HTML block containing the placeholder div where the gallery should render.
The questions to ask before you connect it.
Do I have to give Idukki API keys?
Not today. The catalogue comes in by CSV or feed, so nothing reads or writes your store. The REST-key connection in settings replaces the CSV step once the backend sync ships.
Can shoppers add to cart without leaving the gallery on Woo?
Yes. The widget detects WooCommerce on the page and adds to its cart. If an add fails, it opens the product page.
Will I see revenue per post?
Orders arrive through the webhook today. Matching them back to posts is rolling out; until it reaches your account you see impressions, clicks and add-to-cart intent per widget and per post, plus the orders themselves.
Does it work on WordPress.com-hosted stores?
Yes, on plans that allow plugins and custom HTML blocks. The loader and the placeholder are plain HTML.
Go deeper
Running WooCommerce and want the gallery this week?
Catalogue import, galleries and the order webhook take an afternoon.