Make the shop show your latest changes
Your shop shows your latest changes without you hunting for the right button.
What it replaces: 15 min of searching for the right button
What you write to Claude
„i don't see my changes on the shop. clear the cache”
The problem
I changed the banner text an hour ago and the shop still shows the old one.
What Claude does
- Claude explains that the shop keeps stored copies of pages to load faster.
- It proposes clearing them, either only the look of the shop or everything.
- After your yes, it clears them and checks that the page shows the new version.
What you get
The shop shows the current version of pages. The first page loads afterwards are a bit slower.
You stay in control
Nothing happens without your yes, and there is nothing to undo: the shop rebuilds its stored pages by itself. Changes to the shop's look use a separate, extra-protected connection, usually set up by whoever looks after your shop.
Related use cases
- Change the colour of the add-to-cart button
- Bring back the previous version of the shop's look after a bad change
For developers
- Area
- 3 · Appearance & deployments
- Connector
- service connector
- In the free Audit
- no, paid version only
- For
- Store owner, Developer
- Tools
- ps_clear_cache, ps_inspect_page
Step by step
- Checks which connector you're on. Cache clearing is part of block 3, so on the daily connector Claude tells you to use the service connector or the Clear cache button in Advanced parameters > Performance.
- Explains the two scopes: smarty (compiled templates and combined CSS/JS, enough after theme edits) and all (adds the Symfony cache, like the back-office button).
- Calls ps_clear_cache without confirm and shows the preview with the scope.
- After your approval, clears the cache.
- Checks the page with ps_inspect_page to confirm the new version is served.
Safety
Block 3 works only through the service connector: a separate token accepted only from allowlisted IP addresses, off after installation. Clearing cache needs approval like any write. There is nothing to undo; the cache rebuilds itself.
Last updated: 2026-10-05