Every product online the week it lands.

Make sure your products reach the feeds AI assistants read, with complete, accurate details and current prices and stock. On Shopify, Agentic Storefronts makes eligible products available to ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot and other AI assistants through Shopify Catalog. Being included doesn’t guarantee being recommended: each assistant decides what to show, and complete listings give it facts to compare. This is about your products. Whether AI recommends your business as a whole is what Found by AI covers.

Specific, checkable facts: materials, sizes, dimensions, colors, price and stock, a description that says who the product is for, and photos that match the item. AI assistants compare products on details like these, so a listing with only a supplier’s one-line blurb gives them little to work with.

Connect your store to Google Merchant Center and set up local inventory, so Google can show which products are in stock at your shop on Search and Maps. Google’s free local listings don’t need an ad budget. Some point-of-sale systems, Square among them, can send in-store products to Google for you, and others need a feed set up. Google’s AI Mode can draw on the same stock information when someone asks where to buy something nearby.

Yes, and it’s one of the most useful jobs AI can do for a shop: given the line sheet, the photos and a voice guide, it drafts descriptions, details and alt text in batches. The rule that matters is that it uses only the facts on the sheet, and a person checks a sample before anything goes live.

Yes, Google allows AI-written product descriptions in Merchant Center, as long as they’re accurate and follow its shopping policies. Google’s product data rules also ask for AI-generated titles and descriptions to be marked as AI-generated in the feed, so I check how your store’s connection to Google handles that before a batch goes live. The same rules say product photos made with generative AI, such as a generated background, must keep the metadata that marks them as AI-generated, so that’s left intact when photos are cleaned up.

Not when they start from a voice guide and each supplier’s real details. Generic descriptions come from generic prompts. The voice guide sets the tone and the details every listing needs, and your one-in-ten check catches drift before a batch goes live.

Then the listing leaves them out and flags them for you, instead of guessing. Fabric content, care instructions and sizing are the details that cause returns when they’re wrong. The supplier request template helps you get them with the next order.

Yes, Shopify Magic can draft a description for a product, and Square and Lightspeed have similar tools. I use what you already pay for. What those tools don’t do on their own is write from your supplier sheets in your shop’s voice, work through a backlog of hundreds of items, or check that your products are reaching Google and the AI channels.

It depends on the tools you use and how much setup is involved. Every solution is a one-time setup plus optional ongoing care, and you get a fixed quote before anything starts. On the free call, I’ll tell you honestly whether it’s worth it for your numbers.