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Every job on your list looks worth handing to AI when you only count the hours you get back. The upside is everywhere, which makes it a terrible place to decide from. What actually sorts one priority from the next is the downside. What happens when AI gets it wrong, and who finds out first: you or your customer? Justin Bausch learned that when his customer service autopilot told people who'd paid for framed art that they'd only bought a poster. The brands getting this right do three things di...
Broadcast on
01 Oct 2026

Every job on your list looks worth handing to AI when you only count the hours you get back. The upside is everywhere, which makes it a terrible place to decide from.

What actually sorts one priority from the next is the downside. What happens when AI gets it wrong, and who finds out first: you or your customer? Justin Bausch learned that when his customer service autopilot told people who'd paid for framed art that they'd only bought a poster.

The brands getting this right do three things differently.

In this playbook, based on a conversation with Justin Bausch, founder of Style My Wall, we cover three things ecommerce operators need to know about deciding what AI runs in their business:

  • Know your worst case before you automate: who finds out first, and what it costs to undo
  • Work out whether a rough patch is bumpy or a showstopper, and write the pass mark down before you switch it on
  • Give every automation an owner, a check-in and someone who can switch it off

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Every job on your list looks worth handing to AI when you only count the hours you get back. The upside is everywhere, which makes it a terrible place to decide from. What actually sorts one priority from the next is the downside. What happens when AI gets it wrong, and who finds out first: you or your customer? Justin Bausch learned that when his customer service autopilot told people who'd paid for framed art that they'd only bought a poster. The brands getting this right do three things di...