From your own website, or from the public register at Companies House. Nothing was bought from a data broker and no list was scraped. If your shop publishes a company number, I look up who the directors are — not to be clever, but to work out whether the address on your contact page reaches the person who actually decides things, or a help desk who cannot act on any of this.
If you would rather I did not hold it, say so and it is deleted. See the privacy notice.
No. Your shop publishes its catalogue at a public address that any browser can fetch — it is how your own storefront loads products, and how Google reads them. I read the same thing a shopper would. No account, no password, no app installed, nothing changed, and nothing that is not already public to anyone who looks.
Tell me which one and I will check it properly. Every finding on your report names the products it applies to and links to each of them, and there is a spreadsheet on the page listing all of them — so it should take minutes to settle either way.
If it is wrong I would genuinely rather know. A check that is wrong about your shop is wrong about other shops too, and four of them have already been fixed exactly this way.
So you can open it without making an account or downloading anything. It carries a
noindex tag and is linked from nowhere, so search engines will not list
it — but a link is a link, and if you would rather it did not exist, ask and it
comes down the same day.
Adam Mayer. I run a small Shopify shop myself, and I built this after auditing my own catalogue and finding 400 of my own 746 products had no product type set at all — meaning anyone filtering my own storefront by category would never see them. Not untidy. Unsold. That is why the report you were sent has no score in it, and reports every check on its own.
The whole run, unedited: what it found, what it fixed, and what it refused to guess.
The report is free and yours to keep, spreadsheet included, whether or not you ever reply. If you want the work done, the price depends on how fast you want the backlog cleared — one monthly figure, no set-up fee, no minimum term.
The first hundred are free. I do them before you pay anything, so you can read real rewrites of your own products and decide from those rather than from a promise.
A catalogue of 2,500 products at the middle tier is cleared in about ten months, and then the price drops to upkeep — because at that point the work is only whatever you have added since. If you stop, you stop: no notice period, and everything already written stays yours.
Want it cleared faster? The large tier does 500 products a month, which is also the lowest rate per product, and you can move down to upkeep the month the backlog is done. The 2,500-product example above takes five months that way, for $895.
More than 500 products a month? Write and say the size — still one flat monthly figure, just quoted for your catalogue rather than picked off a list.
A few Shopify apps rewrite product text in bulk for $15–50 a month. Most of them are part of why catalogues end up here: an unattended template run across hundreds of products at once is exactly what produces duplicate descriptions in the first place.
Nothing here is templated or unattended. Every rewrite is read against your own existing product data before it is ever written, and contains nothing that was not already true of it.
Product descriptions, and only descriptions. Never a price, never a shipping weight, never a SKU. An invented weight costs you money on every order and an invented SKU creates false matches in your stock system, so those are off limits by design rather than by promise.
A rewrite may only contain things that were already in your own data. If a product gives us nothing to work from, it gets flagged for a human rather than filled in with something plausible.
No. Every rewrite is shown beside what you have now, and you approve them — in bulk, or one at a time, or not at all. Nothing is written to your shop until you press Apply.
Yes. The version you had is saved before anything overwrites it, and putting it back restores your original words — not our previous attempt, even if a product has been rewritten more than once.
To read your catalogue: none at all. To write approved changes back: a key you create and can revoke in your own admin, which we check works before storing it, and which is encrypted at rest. Here is where to find it in WooCommerce — about two minutes. Shopify works differently: you get a link that installs it for your shop only, and there is nothing for you to copy.
Descriptions are sent to a language model to be rewritten, then checked against your own data before you ever see them. The privacy notice says who that provider is and what they may do with it.