Analysis features are available on the Pro plan.
The three diagnostic scores
Authority
What it measures: How well your brand is cited and endorsed by trusted, authoritative sources that AI assistants use as context. AI shopping assistants rely heavily on third-party sources — editorial reviews, expert comparisons, trusted publications — when forming their responses. A brand with strong authority signals is consistently cited by high-quality sources. Low authority indicators:- Your brand appears in AI results mainly as a self-reference (your own website)
- Competitors dominate editorial “best of” lists in your category
- Your brand is rarely mentioned in comparison articles from trusted domains
Relevance
What it measures: How well your products match what each specific prompt is asking for. Even if AI assistants know about your brand, they may not surface it for a given query if your products aren’t clearly positioned for that specific use case, feature, or buyer context. Low relevance indicators:- Your brand appears for broad queries but not specific ones (e.g., visible for “running shoes” but not “trail running shoes for overpronation”)
- Product titles and descriptions don’t match the language buyers use in their queries
- Missing attributes like use case, terrain, feature specs, and size fit
Readiness
What it measures: How complete and structured your product data is for AI consumption. AI assistants parse product information to generate recommendations. Gaps in structured data — missing categories, sparse descriptions, absent tags, no schema markup — make it harder for AI to confidently recommend your products. Low readiness indicators:- Missing product metafields (material, fit, terrain, use case)
- Short or generic product descriptions
- No structured data (JSON-LD schema) on product pages
- Collections that don’t reflect how buyers search