Baby e-commerce, a parenting forum, and content, designed to feed one another across app and web.
Mamilove sold mom-and-baby products, but a catalog alone is a hard way to grow. New parents show up anxious, buy once, and leave. My brief covered three products at once: an e-commerce store, a parenting forum, and a content hub, across app and web. The real work was making them grow each other instead of standing apart.
Three products, built to support each other
Every cart starts
with a question.
01
Parents start on Google, typing a worry. The product name comes later. So I made knowledge the front door. The forum and content hub answer real questions, surface the keywords parents actually use, and hand that intent straight to the store. Knowledge brings them in; commerce sends them home with the answer.
02
Buying for a baby is a moving target. What fits at three months is wrong by six. So the store learned the baby’s age and narrowed the choice for parents, surfacing age-right products and the ones other parents trusted. Less second-guessing, more finished carts.
03
None of this was guesswork. Every strategy ran the same loop: set it against the quarter’s goals, dig out pain points with sales and support, and pressure-test feasibility with engineering. Amplitude and GA set the target, then design, prototype, and testing carried it to launch, where the data opened the next round.
Takeaways
Mamilove is where I learned to run product strategy end to end: