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AgentIQ case study

0.4% of the traffic. 4% of the orders.

A US jewellery brand connected its Shopify store to AgentIQ in April 2026. Four months later: 5,425 product-quality fixes, 620 Agentic Product Listings live, 220 of them ranking top-10 — and AI agents driving 3.99% of the store's orders off 0.41% of its sessions.

customer
US DTC jewellery brand
category
Fine jewellery and accessories
catalog
A few thousand SKUs, high variation
market
United States, global DTC
catalog window
Apr 7 – Aug 15, 2026 · event log
traffic window
Jun 1 – Aug 16, 2026 · analytics
The outcome

Four numbers that carry the story

catalog health
62 → 97
Grade D to Grade A on the first bulk pass. Peaked at 97 and held above 94 for four months.
agentic listings live
620
Distinct product listings published as Agentic Product Listings.
shopify catalog rankings
220
Listings in the top 10 catalog results for their prompts.
share of all orders
3.99%
One order in twenty-five came through an AI agent — 10× the channel's share of sessions.

The first three come from the AgentIQ event log, Apr 7 – Aug 15, 2026. The fourth comes from store analytics, Jun 1 – Aug 16 — a shorter window, opening the month the first Agentic Product Listing went live. The page keeps the two apart throughout. Absolute counts and amounts are scaled by a constant factor to keep the merchant's trading volume confidential; every share, multiple and growth rate is the real one.

The setup

A beautiful catalog that agents could not read

The brand sells handcrafted sterling silver and gold jewellery — rings, necklaces, earrings and anklets, with most designs offered across several stones, metals and sizes. A few thousand SKUs, most of them a variation on a theme. That is exactly the catalog shape a human shopper browses happily and an AI shopping agent chokes on.

When a shopper asks an agent for "a personalised silver necklace for my mum's birthday, under $100", the agent is not reading the photography. It is reading structured data: which stone, which metal, which size, which occasion, which price band. If those attributes are buried in prose or missing altogether, the agent cannot build confidence in the match — so it recommends someone else.

On April 7, 2026 the store connected to AgentIQ and ran its first Catalog Audit. The opening score: 62 out of 100. Grade D.

The workflow

How they adopted it, phase by phase

Every item below is a recorded AgentIQ event, in the order it happened. Volumes are scaled; see the note at the foot of the page.

phase 01
Apr 7 – Apr 10, 2026

Audit first, then fix the whole catalog at once

The first move was not optimisation, it was measurement. AgentIQ scored every product listing, found the failures, and pushed a bulk remediation pass before anyone touched a product page by hand.

  • Apr 7First quality signals land. The first necklace listing reaches Excellent at 81/100.
  • Apr 102,055 product listings improved in a single pass — all reach Excellent, 515 leave Bad status.
  • Apr 10Catalog health 62 → 95. The catalog is upgraded from Grade D to Grade A.
phase 02
Apr 7 – Jun 23, 2026

Build the Prompt Library around real buying language

In parallel, the team seeded roughly 35 tracked prompts — not keywords, but the full sentences shoppers type at an agent. Each one arrived with an alignment score showing how well the catalog already answered it, which turned prompt selection into a prioritised worklist.

  • Apr 7First 10 prompts tracked, including "show me sterling silver rings with a natural stone" at 60/100 and "find a personalised necklace for a birthday gift" at 80/100.
  • Apr 8Twenty more added in one morning — category prompts (everyday necklaces 85, stacking ring sets 90) and gift prompts ("silver jewellery gifts under $100" 90).
  • Apr 8Alignment on the natural-stone ring prompt improves 70 → 80 after remediation. The loop closes.
  • Jun 23Prompt Library expansion: 30 new prompts generated from a single seed term across three sources.
phase 03
Apr 7 – May 11, 2026

Watch who else the agents are recommending

Competitor Data ran against the tracked prompts continuously. Across the period, 29 distinct competing stores were flagged as appearing against the brand's prompts — most of them repeatedly, on the single highest-value prompt in the library.

  • Apr 7First competitor spotted at position 7 on the natural-stone ring prompt.
  • Apr 11 → May 11The highest-value gift prompt alone produces six separate five-competitor alerts, with a rotating cast of direct-to-consumer jewellery labels and larger marketplace sellers.
  • Apr 24A category prompt draws a completely different competitive set — a signal that two prompts can be separate battlegrounds rather than one ranking problem.
phase 04
Apr 10 – Jun 25, 2026

Grind the long tail up, automatically

This is the unglamorous middle of the story, and the part that made everything after it work. Thirty-four remediation passes over eleven weeks, with no manual schema rewriting on the merchant's side.

  • Apr 17 – 18385 listings improved, then 460 reach Excellent. Health 90 → 94, Grade B → Grade A.
  • Apr 20 – 21190 then 285 listings reach Excellent in back-to-back days.
  • May 20Catalog health peaks at 97 / 100.
  • throughoutIndividual listings climb on their own: a gemstone ring to 100/100, a pendant necklace 80 → 100, a charm necklace 97 → 100.
phase 05
Jun 1 – Aug 12, 2026

Publish Agentic Product Listings at scale

With the data layer clean and the brand's identity extracted from the storefront, AgentIQ started publishing Agentic Product Listings. The rollout was deliberately collection-led: the highest-volume core lines first, then the gemstone ranges, then the stacking and layering pieces.

  • Jun 6Brand identity ready — voice, values, audience and buyer personas extracted from the storefront, refreshed on Aug 10.
  • Jun 1195 listings go live in a single 70-minute window.
  • Jun 22 – 25The peak burst: 260 listings published across four days, spanning four separate collections.
  • Jul – AugSteady maintenance cadence. New products get an Agentic Product Listing within hours of analysis completing.
phase 06
Jun 15 – Aug 15, 2026

Rank in the Shopify Catalog

Two hundred and twenty product listings reached the top 10 catalog results for their prompts — roughly 35% of everything published, and still accruing at the end of the window.

  • Jun 15First two rankings: an earring listing (top 10 for 3 prompts) and a stacking ring (2 prompts).
  • Jun 22 & 25160 listings rank across two days — the June publishing burst converting in bulk.
  • Aug 13 – 15All 30 of the most recent listings rank, each in the top 10 for 3 prompts.
The shape of the rollout

Publishing and ranking, month by month

Agentic Product Listings publishedListings ranking in the Shopify Catalog
Agentic Product Listings published and ranking, by month
MonthPublishedRanking
June 2026530175
July 2026605
August 20263040
June was the bulk migration. July and August show the steady state: publish a handful, rank a handful. August rankings exceed August publishes because early-August listings converted alongside the July tail.
Revenue

Where the orders actually came from

Rankings are a leading indicator. Order volume is the one that pays. Across 77 days, AI agents accounted for 0.41% of the store's sessions and 3.99% of its orders — 10× the conversion their traffic share would predict. Hover any chart for a single day's figures.

agentic orders
125
3.99% of 3,130 store orders — 10× the session share.
agentic gross sales
$10,605
3.53% of $300,538 store gross over the same 77 days.
agentic sessions
3,160
Only 0.41% of 773,865 sessions, but present on all 77 days.
referred-order aov
$110
ChatGPT-referred orders, against a $96 store AOV — about 15% higher.
Agentic sessions per day, June 1 to August 16, 2026
DayAgentic sessions
Jun 140
Jun 220
Jun 315
Jun 430
Jun 525
Jun 635
Jun 735
Jun 825
Jun 935
Jun 1045
Jun 1120
Jun 1230
Jun 1330
Jun 1445
Jun 1550
Jun 1635
Jun 1735
Jun 1840
Jun 1930
Jun 2040
Jun 2130
Jun 2230
Jun 2325
Jun 2445
Jun 2510
Jun 2625
Jun 2715
Jun 2810
Jun 2910
Jun 3025
Jul 125
Jul 225
Jul 325
Jul 450
Jul 540
Jul 635
Jul 735
Jul 830
Jul 925
Jul 1040
Jul 1155
Jul 1230
Jul 1335
Jul 1460
Jul 1535
Jul 1665
Jul 1740
Jul 1850
Jul 1935
Jul 2060
Jul 2135
Jul 2225
Jul 2365
Jul 2450
Jul 2550
Jul 2625
Jul 2755
Jul 2890
Jul 2950
Jul 3045
Jul 3140
Aug 160
Aug 255
Aug 330
Aug 460
Aug 570
Aug 655
Aug 735
Aug 850
Aug 990
Aug 1050
Aug 1140
Aug 1295
Aug 1360
Aug 1465
Aug 1550
Aug 1685
Sessions Shopify attributes to an AI agent. Present every single one of the 77 days, with no gaps — 29.5 a day in June, 42.7 in July, 59.4 across the first 16 days of August, peaking at 19. A steady climb, not a spike: the signature of recommendation traffic rather than a viral moment.

Agentic orders per day, by how they arrived

ChatGPT-referred · 45 orders / $4,959Shop instant checkout · 80 orders / $5,646
Agentic orders per day, split by ChatGPT referral versus Shop instant checkout
DayChatGPT-referred · 45 orders / $4,959Shop instant checkout · 80 orders / $5,646
Jun 100
Jun 200
Jun 300
Jun 405
Jun 500
Jun 600
Jun 700
Jun 800
Jun 900
Jun 1000
Jun 1100
Jun 1200
Jun 1300
Jun 1400
Jun 1500
Jun 1600
Jun 1750
Jun 1805
Jun 1900
Jun 2005
Jun 2100
Jun 2200
Jun 2300
Jun 2400
Jun 2500
Jun 2600
Jun 2705
Jun 2800
Jun 2900
Jun 3000
Jul 105
Jul 200
Jul 300
Jul 450
Jul 500
Jul 600
Jul 700
Jul 800
Jul 900
Jul 1000
Jul 1150
Jul 12010
Jul 1300
Jul 1400
Jul 1500
Jul 1600
Jul 1700
Jul 1800
Jul 1900
Jul 2050
Jul 2100
Jul 2200
Jul 2300
Jul 2450
Jul 2500
Jul 2600
Jul 2700
Jul 2800
Jul 2900
Jul 3000
Jul 3100
Aug 1010
Aug 200
Aug 305
Aug 400
Aug 5010
Aug 600
Aug 705
Aug 800
Aug 9100
Aug 1000
Aug 1100
Aug 1255
Aug 1350
Aug 1405
Aug 1500
Aug 1605
Attributed the same way the Shopify admin's agentic channel reports it. Two thirds of agentic orders never touched a storefront session — they closed inside Shop's instant checkout.

Agentic share of orders, 7-day rolling

Agentic share of orders, trailing 7-day
DayAgentic share of orders
Jun 10.00%
Jun 20.00%
Jun 30.00%
Jun 44.3%
Jun 53.4%
Jun 62.4%
Jun 72.0%
Jun 82.2%
Jun 91.85%
Jun 101.67%
Jun 110.00%
Jun 120.00%
Jun 130.00%
Jun 140.00%
Jun 150.00%
Jun 160.00%
Jun 172.4%
Jun 184.5%
Jun 194.5%
Jun 206.3%
Jun 215.8%
Jun 224.5%
Jun 234.3%
Jun 242.6%
Jun 251.35%
Jun 261.35%
Jun 271.35%
Jun 281.39%
Jun 291.67%
Jun 301.59%
Jul 13.4%
Jul 23.5%
Jul 33.6%
Jul 43.9%
Jul 53.9%
Jul 64.3%
Jul 74.9%
Jul 82.4%
Jul 92.6%
Jul 102.5%
Jul 112.4%
Jul 127.0%
Jul 136.1%
Jul 146.0%
Jul 155.7%
Jul 165.5%
Jul 175.6%
Jul 183.7%
Jul 190.00%
Jul 201.85%
Jul 212.0%
Jul 222.2%
Jul 232.1%
Jul 244.0%
Jul 253.8%
Jul 264.3%
Jul 272.2%
Jul 281.85%
Jul 291.96%
Jul 301.82%
Jul 310.00%
Aug 14.2%
Aug 24.0%
Aug 35.5%
Aug 45.8%
Aug 57.9%
Aug 69.1%
Aug 78.3%
Aug 84.9%
Aug 97.0%
Aug 106.2%
Aug 116.1%
Aug 126.3%
Aug 136.6%
Aug 148.0%
Aug 158.7%
Aug 166.8%
A trailing 7-day ratio of sums, not an average of daily ratios — with denominators this small, one quiet day would whipsaw the line and invent a trend. It ends at its high.
The read

Six things this data says

10×orders vs sessions

Agents drove 3.99% of orders off 0.41% of sessions. 80 of the 125 agentic orders closed inside Shop's instant checkout with no storefront session at all; the other 45 were credited to ChatGPT clicks through cross-journey attribution. Session counts on their own dramatically undersell this channel — which is precisely why a traffic dashboard makes it look like nothing is happening.

99%of agentic sessions

This is a ChatGPT story. 3,135 of 3,160 agentic sessions came from ChatGPT — no Copilot, no Perplexity, and only 25 Shop-referred sessions across 77 days. For a merchant deciding where to spend attention, the agentic channel is currently one surface, and it is answering shoppers' jewellery questions one conversation at a time.

$110referred-order aov

Agent-referred buyers spend more than average. $110 per order against a $96 store AOV, about 15% higher. Shop instant-checkout orders average $71 — the quick-buy pattern. Shoppers arriving from an agent are pre-qualified: they described what they wanted before they ever clicked.

Blogin the top 5 landing pages

ChatGPT cites content, not only products. A category buying guide is a top-five agentic landing page, sitting alongside a long tail of individual product pages. Answer-shaped editorial is an acquisition surface in its own right, and it is the part of the catalog most merchants never think to optimise for agents.

39%of traffic is organic search

The SEO foundation is doing the agentic work. Roughly 305k of 774k sessions come from organic search with essentially no paid traffic. The same crawlable, well-ranked catalog that wins Google is what an agent retrieves and recommends — agentic visibility is not a separate channel you buy, it is a property of the data layer you already own.

25on-site agentic checkouts

The honest caveat. Only 25 agentic sessions completed checkout on-site — about 0.8%. The rest of the value closes later, or inside Shop, and is credited to an agent click from an earlier visit rather than a same-day session. That is normal here and it is why session-level conversion looks poor while order share looks excellent. Both numbers are real; only one of them is the point.

Where agents land

Top agentic landing pages

Homepage
340
Ring product page
85
Necklace product page
80
Gemstone ring product page
65
Category buying guideeditorial
60
Second ring product page
55
Pendant product page
55
Third ring product page
45
Personalised necklace product page
45
Fourth ring product page
45
Fifth ring product page
40
Accessory product page
40

Agentic sessions by landing page. Pages are described by type rather than named, to keep the merchant anonymous. The homepage leads, but the long tail of individual product pages is where the agentic intent is most specific.

Data

Daily detail, all 77 days

Highlighted rows are days with at least one agentic order.

DaySessionsAgenticShareOrdersGrossAgentic ordersAgentic gross
Jun 110,280400.39%35$4,463
Jun 213,895200.14%10$859
Jun 36,260150.24%20$1,105
Jun 46,415300.47%50$3,6005$114
Jun 57,240250.35%30$2,214
Jun 611,075350.32%65$5,171
Jun 711,410350.31%40$3,577
Jun 810,310250.24%15$1,608
Jun 911,180350.31%50$4,166
Jun 1011,930450.38%50$5,974
Jun 1117,895200.11%45$4,133
Jun 1213,745300.22%30$2,288
Jun 1311,540300.26%25$2,291
Jun 1412,770450.35%25$2,298
Jun 1510,390500.48%30$3,301
Jun 1610,190350.34%30$3,570
Jun 178,695350.40%25$2,6695$586
Jun 1812,080400.33%55$7,4565$325
Jun 1917,175300.17%30$2,425
Jun 209,990400.40%45$3,9785$215
Jun 2114,705300.20%45$4,905
Jun 2210,250300.29%100$12,738
Jun 237,645250.33%50$4,417
Jun 248,625450.52%60$5,291
Jun 2524,150100.04%40$4,573
Jun 269,795250.26%30$3,178
Jun 2712,660150.12%45$3,7985$223
Jun 2818,155100.06%35$2,915
Jun 2911,980100.08%40$5,764
Jun 3011,520250.22%65$6,540
Jul 110,450250.24%35$4,3475$177
Jul 29,165250.27%35$2,607
Jul 314,705250.17%25$1,886
Jul 48,785500.57%20$1,6775$609
Jul 512,610400.32%35$3,156
Jul 68,095350.43%15$1,009
Jul 710,060350.35%40$3,448
Jul 87,965300.38%35$3,700
Jul 96,545250.38%20$1,889
Jul 107,115400.56%35$2,064
Jul 1110,665550.52%25$2,6345$725
Jul 128,295300.36%45$4,15010$1,004
Jul 1314,975350.23%45$4,228
Jul 148,945600.67%45$3,658
Jul 1511,175350.31%50$4,971
Jul 168,415650.77%30$1,787
Jul 177,965400.50%30$4,183
Jul 186,240500.80%25$1,924
Jul 1911,210350.31%45$3,793
Jul 208,570600.70%45$2,9955$375
Jul 216,890350.51%20$1,328
Jul 226,665250.38%35$3,542
Jul 238,190650.79%35$4,352
Jul 248,870500.56%45$4,8425$614
Jul 256,430500.78%35$3,453
Jul 267,465250.33%20$1,423
Jul 277,975550.69%40$4,473
Jul 2810,440900.86%60$4,149
Jul 297,390500.68%20$2,346
Jul 307,415450.61%55$7,844
Jul 316,585400.61%15$1,883
Aug 16,120600.98%30$2,38810$1,129
Aug 26,900550.80%30$1,432
Aug 317,155300.17%65$5,9035$625
Aug 47,545600.80%45$3,272
Aug 59,075700.77%75$7,84910$699
Aug 612,735550.43%15$577
Aug 710,950350.32%100$10,1385$205
Aug 87,980500.63%80$6,021
Aug 97,645901.18%50$4,03810$1,146
Aug 108,250500.61%40$3,734
Aug 118,215400.49%50$5,955
Aug 129,650950.98%65$5,62710$768
Aug 138,485600.71%70$6,9745$359
Aug 148,340650.78%20$2,1335$409
Aug 157,130500.70%50$5,859
Aug 167,475851.14%70$7,6385$300
Method, analytics

Pulled 2026-08-16 from AgentIQ analytics for this store. Agentic sessions are those the store attributes to an AI agent referral. Agentic orders are those attributed to an agentic referral or an agentic sales channel, which is what folds Shop instant-checkout orders in and keeps the totals aligned with the agentic channel as Shopify admin reports it. Because an order can be credited to an agent click from an earlier visit, a day's orders do not require that day's sessions — which is why the two series do not track row for row, and why session share alone understates the channel. Gross sales are in USD, on the store's local clock. August 16 is a partial day. Counts and amounts are scaled by a constant factor; shares and averages are unaffected.

ROI

The share of orders more than tripled in ten weeks

The number that matters for a return is not the total, it is the slope. Agentic order share roughly tripled across the window while store-wide sessions cooled from their June peak — the channel grew on both ends at once.

June
2.1%
of orders were agent-attributed — 25 of 1215, worth $1,462.
July
3.3%
of orders were agent-attributed — 35 of 1060, worth $3,503.
August · first 16 days
7.6%
of orders were agent-attributed — 65 of 855, worth $5,639.

$10,574 a month, and rising

August produced $5,639 in its first 16 days — a pace of about $10,574 a month against $1,462 in the whole of June. The trajectory, not the $10,605 total, is what a merchant is buying.

No paid spend behind any of it

Roughly 39% of store traffic is organic search and there is essentially no paid traffic. The agentic channel was not bought — it came from making the existing catalog legible. There is no media cost to net off against the return.

A higher-value order, too

Agent-referred orders average $110 against a $96 store AOV, about 15% higher. The channel is not just incremental volume at the same margin; the shoppers arriving through it had already described what they wanted.

What this is not

This is attributed revenue, not proven incremental revenue. Some of these 125 shoppers might have found the store another way, and nothing here is a holdout test. Read it as evidence that a channel exists and is compounding, not as a lift measurement.

Subscription cost is also deliberately absent: the plan tier is not in either dataset, so the page reports return as revenue and pace rather than as a ratio it cannot substantiate.

And the dollar figures are scaled, not this merchant's actual takings — so read the pace as a shape and the percentages as fact.

By the numbers

Everything, from both sources

Two systems, two windows, kept apart on purpose. The catalog figures come from the AgentIQ event log (Apr 7 – Aug 15); the traffic and revenue figures come from store analytics (Jun 1 – Aug 16). Absolute values are scaled; shares, averages and multiples are the real ones.

Catalog and rankings · AgentIQ event log

MetricValueEvidence
Observation windowApr 7 – Aug 15, 2026131 days, first quality event to latest ranking event
Opening catalog health62 / 100 · Grade DBaseline before the first remediation pass
Catalog health after the first bulk pass95 / 100 · Grade AApr 10, three days after connecting
Peak catalog health97 / 100 · Grade AMay 20, 2026
Grade A upgrades recorded2Apr 10 (from D) and Apr 18 (from B)
Product-quality improvements5,425Sum of 34 recorded remediation events
Largest single pass2,055 listingsApr 10; 515 listings left Bad status
Listings scoring 100 / 10085+Gemstone rings, pendant necklaces, sterling-silver chains
Tracked prompts in the Prompt Library~35Alignment scores 0–90 at creation
Prompt Library expansion30 promptsJun 23, one seed term, three sources
Competing stores identified29Across 11 competitor-detection events
Agentic Product Listings published620Distinct listings, Jun 1 – Aug 12
Listings ranking in the Shopify Catalog220Top 10 catalog results for 2–3 prompts each
Publish-to-rank conversion35%220 of 620, and still accruing
Brand identity extractions2Jun 6 initial, Aug 10 refresh
Manual schema rewriting by the merchant0No manual optimisation events recorded in the log

Traffic and revenue · store analytics

MetricValueEvidence
Traffic windowJun 1 – Aug 16, 202677 days, Aug 16 partial · store local time · USD, scaled
Store sessions773,865~10,050 per day
Agentic sessions3,1600.41% of sessions, present on all 77 days
Agentic sessions by source3,135 / 25ChatGPT / Shop. No Copilot or Perplexity sessions recorded
Store orders3,130$96.02 average order value
Agentic orders125 · 3.99%10× the session share
Agentic orders by route45 / 80ChatGPT-referred / closed in Shop instant checkout
Store gross sales$300,538Same 77-day window
Agentic gross sales$10,6053.53% of store gross
Agentic gross by month$1,462 → $3,503 → $5,639June, July, first 16 days of August
Agentic share of orders by month2.1% → 3.3% → 7.6%More than tripled across the window
Agentic average order value$84.84Blended. $110 referred, $71 Shop instant checkout
Peak agentic sessions in a day95Aug 12, 2026
Days with zero agentic sessions0Agents visited on all 77 days
On-site agentic checkouts25~0.8% of agentic sessions. The rest close later or in Shop
What transfers

Three lessons for the next merchant

Fix the catalog before you chase prompts

The brand spent its first eight weeks almost entirely on quality remediation and published nothing agentic until June. When publishing did start, 35% of listings ranked. A clean data layer is not a prerequisite you rush past — it is the thing that makes everything downstream convert.

Variation catalogs are the strongest fit

A dozen stones across a dozen designs in three metals and four sizes is combinatorially brutal for a human merchandiser and close to ideal for structured optimisation. Every attribute an agent needs — stone, metal, size, occasion, price band — already existed as a real product difference. It simply was not machine-readable.

Judge the channel on orders, not sessions

At 0.41% of sessions the agentic channel looks like a rounding error, and a traffic dashboard will tell you to ignore it. At 3.99% of orders — one in twenty-five — it is a channel. Two thirds of those orders never produced a storefront session at all, so any measurement that starts from visits will keep reporting that nothing is happening.

Method

Two sources, never blended. The catalog, listing and ranking figures come from AgentIQ product events recorded between April 7 and August 15, 2026. The traffic and revenue figures come from an analytics pull dated August 16, 2026 covering June 1 – August 16 — a shorter window, opening the month the first Agentic Product Listing went live. Every figure on the page is labelled with the window it belongs to.

Counts of Agentic Product Listings and rankings are de-duplicated by listing. The product-quality total is the sum of per-event counts, so a listing improved across two passes counts twice. Attribution details for the commercial figures are in the traffic-data method note above.

The customer is disguised, and the absolute figures are scaled. The store name, domain, product titles, collections, competitor names and home market are all withheld or generalised, and every count and amount on this page is multiplied by a constant factor so the merchant's real trading volume stays confidential.

That transformation is linear, which is the point: every percentage, ratio, multiple, average order value and growth rate here is exactly the real one, because each is a quotient of two scaled numbers. Read the shares and the multiples as fact. Read the totals as correctly proportioned, not as this merchant's books.

Your catalog

this took one install and no manual rewriting.

AgentIQ audits your catalog, fixes what agents cannot read, and publishes Agentic Product Listings for you. Shopify-native, and the first audit runs on the day you connect.

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