
Your agent shops, books and gets the reorder ready, within the budget you set.


















You set the budget. Jiclo handles the details.
Jiclo handles orders at retailers and bookings at hotels. All marks belong to their owners.

More traffic arrived at shops from an AI assistant in a single year, on Adobe’s count. The visits are already here.
IBM and the National Retail Federation asked 18,000 people. That many already use it somewhere in the buying journey.
Up from $5.7 billion in 2025, growing about 36% a year. Nearly all of this is still ahead.
Figures from Adobe Analytics, IBM with the National Retail Federation, and Grand View Research.
Set in the software, not left to the assistant.

The most it may spend on its own, in one purchase and in one day, is yours to set.

Nothing is kept on file unless you turn on automatic top-ups or a subscription, and you can remove it at any time.
Three things you would otherwise do yourself, in a browser, at eleven at night. Each one ends with an order placed, not a link to go and place it.
Get startedSay what you want in plain words. Jiclo finds it across stores, checks the all-in total against your budget, and places the order the moment you press.

Appointments, travel and services. Set the ceiling once and Jiclo does the back and forth, then books it on your press and puts it on your ledger.

Name a price and a rhythm. Jiclo watches what is running out and has the answer waiting, priced, so restocking is one press rather than twenty minutes.

Most cannot. ChatGPT and Perplexity browse, compare and hand you a link, and you finish the checkout. Jiclo is the seller, so it can take the order, charge your balance and have it delivered.
You load an amount up front and Jiclo can only ever spend what is in it. The budget is a ceiling the software cannot cross, not a guideline it tries to respect.
One account purchases, bookings and refunds
Every purchase and every booking lands on the same account, with the all-in total shown before anything is charged. One price, no fees discovered at checkout.
Specialist shops in one shape an agent can read
Specialist retailers the big marketplaces do not carry, normalised so an assistant can reason about fit, requirements and delivery rather than just a title and a price.
Not a bot holding your card at someone else’s checkout. Jiclo sells to you directly, which is what lets it complete an order rather than hand you a link.
Jiclo adds nothing of its own to a top-up. The card’s own processing is passed on at what it costs, and the balance is what the agent spends on your behalf.
Get startedNot our claim. This is what the people measuring it are reporting.
“Traffic arriving at retail sites from AI assistants grew 693% in a single year.”
“AI influenced a fifth of all online sales over the holidays, $262 billion of them.”
“45% of shoppers already turn to AI for help during the buying journey.”
“Agentic commerce is forecast to reach $65.5 billion by 2033.”
Plain answers to what people are asking about letting an assistant do the buying.
Short answers, and where a number comes from someone else it says whose.
Agentic commerce is a purchase completed by an AI agent acting for a person, rather than recommended to that person to complete themselves. The distinction is the checkout. An assistant that finds a kettle, compares four of them and hands you a link has not done agentic commerce. One that finds the kettle, pays for it and has it delivered has.
They are tools that use a language model to do the research half of shopping: narrowing a category from a description instead of filters, comparing specifications across shops that do not list them alike, and reading the reviews for you. Almost all of them stop before the payment. The ones that go further, like Amazon’s Rufus, work only inside a single retailer.
Only narrowly. ChatGPT can complete a purchase through Instant Checkout, launched in September 2025, if you are in the United States and the seller is one of the small number wired into it. For everything else it searches, compares and gives you a link. In March 2026 Shopify’s president said roughly twelve Shopify merchants had gone live with it, out of millions, and put the bottleneck on the onboarding process rather than on merchants.
For research, yes: the free tiers of ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini all compare products at no cost. For buying, the question does not quite apply, because most of what you pay is the price of the goods. With Jiclo you preload a balance and it is spent on the things you asked for, with the all-in price shown before you press.
Small today and growing quickly. It is under 0.2% of US e-commerce, estimated by Grand View Research at $5.7 billion in 2025 and forecast to reach $65.5 billion by 2033, compounding at roughly 36% a year. The leading indicator is traffic rather than sales: Adobe measured visits arriving at retail sites from AI assistants growing 693% year on year.
Two standards solving different halves of the same problem. The Agentic Commerce Protocol, published open source by OpenAI and Stripe, standardises how an agent reads a catalogue and drives a shop’s checkout, and states that the business stays merchant of record. AP2, Google’s Agent Payments Protocol, standardises proof that the agent was authorised to spend, using signed mandates. Neither makes a shop adopt them, which is the part that has not worked yet.
Figures from Adobe Analytics, the National Retail Federation with IBM, and the Agentic Commerce Protocol and AP2 specifications.

Load a balance and say what it may spend. Jiclo finds it, prices it in full, and places the order when you press, against a ceiling it cannot cross.
Get started