Open-ended personalization requests create avoidable approval work. A small seller can begin with a choice card showing a few tested text positions, type styles, and proof-photo angles.
The card should describe what the buyer is choosing without implying that every blank or design has already been validated. Keep unusual requests in a separate sample path until the shop has reviewed a real result.
For an AntBelt G1 workflow plan, the useful lesson is operational: make the decision visible before a paid order depends on it. The product menu can grow later as documented samples become clearer.
Visit /updates/ for more AntBelt notes for small personalization shops.
Visit the AntBelt G1 Kickstarter page to review current campaign details: