# MerchSage

> AI Merch Manager for YouTube creators. Autonomous print-on-demand pipeline: Scrape → Analyze → Concepts → Designs → Mockups → Listings.

## Pages
- [MerchSage home](https://merchsage.com/): Product overview.
- [About](https://merchsage.com/about): Company background and product pillars.
- [Pricing](https://merchsage.com/pricing): Sample retail prices and per-sale creator earnings across the most-shipped products.
- [FAQ](https://merchsage.com/faq): Common questions about setup, creator earnings, and design ownership.
- [Engineering blog](https://merchsage.com/blog/): Technical writing on the pipeline, agentic Kestra, and generative design.

## Blog
- [If you're clicking around a UI, hand it to Claude](https://merchsage.com/blog/hand-it-to-claude/): A practice that pays off every time: as soon as you're touching a new system, spend five minutes giving Claude API access. The setup is cheap; the dividend compounds.
- [How we get clean design cutouts from a generative model](https://merchsage.com/blog/clean-cutouts-from-generative-models/): SUPERSEDED: Generating against five maximally-contrasting blurred natural scenes, picking the most distant in HSL space, then stripping with Photoroom - and the two approaches that didn't work.
- [Agentic Kestra: making an LLM a first-class flow author](https://merchsage.com/blog/agentic-kestra/): An MCP that closes the author → sync → test → observe → DB-inspect → reset loop, plus the codebase contracts that make LLM-driven flow authoring actually work.
- [How MerchSage turns a YouTube channel into print-on-demand merch in 6 stages](https://merchsage.com/blog/youtube-to-merch-pipeline/): An overview of MerchSage's autonomous pipeline: Scrape → Analyze → Concepts → Designs → Mockups → Listings. What each stage contributes and how they fit together.