You didn't build your store to spend your days inside it.
But right now you probably are — chasing fulfillment errors, digging through
Seller Central, wondering why a SKU went out of stock again, trying to make
sense of numbers that should already make sense.
I fix that.
My name is Jobelle. I'm an Industrial Engineering graduate — and before you
scroll past that, let me tell you what it actually means for your business.
IE isn't a business degree. It's a degree about systems: why things break,
where the waste is, what the process should look like versus what it actually
looks like. In manufacturing, you use it to eliminate downtime on a factory
floor. In your store, you use it to eliminate the recurring problems that eat
your margin and your time.
That's the work I do.
WHAT THIS LOOKS LIKE IN YOUR STORE
Your listings stay clean — without you checking them.
I run structured audits across Shopify and Amazon: prices, inventory levels,
titles, descriptions, images. Problems surface in a report, not in a customer
complaint.
Your orders move — without you managing them.
I monitor fulfillment daily. If something is stuck, late, or wrong, I flag it,
coordinate the fix, and document what caused it so it doesn't happen the same
way twice.
Your numbers make sense — every week.
I build clear, actionable dashboards in Google Sheets and Looker Studio: sales
trends, SKU velocity, return rates, what's moving, what's stalling. No more
digging through Seller Central yourself to understand your own business.
Your processes are documented and transferable.
One of the highest-risk -----------nts in a small e-com business is when everything
lives in the founder's head. I document your operations — from how returns are
processed to how new products get listed — so nothing breaks when something
changes.
Your workflows get leaner over time.
This is the IE part. I don't just run your checklist. I find where the
checklist is failing and redesign it. I look for the steps that shouldn't be
there, the errors that keep repeating, and the tools that can eliminate manual
work — including AI tools where they actually help.
THE AI PIECE (AND WHY IT MATTERS FOR YOU IN 2026)
Most store owners are using AI tools reactively — asking ChatGPT things and
hoping the output is useful. That's not how it works in operations.
I use AI tools as part of a structured workflow: to flag anomalies in data
faster, to generate first-draft SOPs that I then refine, to automate
repetitive research tasks inside Zapier and Make. The result is faster
turnaround, fewer manual errors, and more time for the analysis that actually
requires judgment.
If you're hiring someone in 2026, this is not optional. It's baseline.
THE HONEST PART
I'm new to remote work. I don't have a five-star review on this platform yet.
What I do have:
An Industrial Engineering degree from a Philippine university — which means
I was trained to analyze systems, not just execute tasks.
C2 English proficiency — my reports won't need editing.
A DISC profile with high Dominance and Compliance — I take ownership of
problems and I care about accuracy. Both of those matter in ops work.
An IQ score of 140 on this platform — I pick things up fast, ask the right
questions, and won't spend your first three weeks confused.
A genuine intention to build long-term with one employer. I'm not here to
collect gigs. I'm here to be the operations person you stop worrying about.
If you want to verify any of this before committing, I'm happy to do a short
paid test task. Tell me what would be most useful to see fro-----------.
PLATFORMS & TOOLS
Store management: Shopify · Amazon Seller Central · eBay · Etsy · TikTok Shop
Analytics: Google Sheets · Excel (PivotTables, dashboards) · Looker Studio · GA4
Automation: Zapier · Make · AI-assisted workflows (ChatGPT, Claude)
Project management: Notion · ClickUp · Asana · Google Workspace
Communication: Slack · Loom · Zoom · Gmail
