ShopFit — Source library
Public documentation snapshot: 2026-09-08
More sales from the store you already have
Audits your Shopify store, drafts every fix, and changes nothing you have not approved.
More sales from the store you already have
Built for: Shopify owners with big catalogs — thousands to 50,000 products — where fixing product pages by hand stopped being possible years ago · Merchants who have been quoted an agency retainer and do not want to hand a stranger the keys to their admin · Resellers whose supplier-supplied descriptions read word-for-word the same as every other store carrying the same line · Stores showing zero reviews, no star ratings in Google, and no free Shopping listings
ShopFit exists because of this.
You have thousands of products. Most of them were loaded from a supplier feed years ago, and the description that came with them is the same description sitting on four competitors' sites and on the manufacturer's own site. Google has to pick one page to show for that product, and it is not going to pick yours. You know this. You also know that rewriting nine thousand product pages is not a thing a person does between packing orders and answering the phone. So you get quotes. An agency will do it — for a monthly retainer, on their schedule, and they need full admin access to your store to work. That is the part that stops most owners cold. Handing over admin means someone outside your business can change prices, edit products, and touch your stock counts. You have heard the stories: an import gone wrong, a bulk edit that overwrote good copy, a sync that made you oversell a hundred units you did not have. Even a good agency is one bad afternoon away from a mess you clean up during your busiest week. Meanwhile the apps each solve a slice — one does alt text, one does meta tags, one does feeds — and none of them shows you what it is about to do before it does it. And the whole time, the specific things costing you money are invisible unless someone looks. Product pages with no star ratings, because you never installed a review app. A Shopping feed Google silently rejects because the product identifiers are wrong or missing. Shared links that render as a blank grey box because the preview image was never set. Collection pages Google cannot read as collections. Seasonal demand you could have owned if the page had gone up in August instead of December. None of that shows up in your revenue report as a line item. It just shows up as a number lower than it should be. The first honest step is not buying another app — it is getting somebody to actually look, and to tell you which findings are real and which ones the data could not answer.
ShopFit exists because of this.
The inventory guarantee is an absence, not a promise — there is no code anywhere in the codebase capable of writing a stock count, and you can have someone verify the count is zero in under a minute.
ShopFit exists because of this.
Every generated change stores the exact current value next to the exact proposed value, so before-and-after is a fact in the record rather than a screenshot someone took.
ShopFit exists because of this.
Approving a draft writes nothing. There is no live-apply path in the merchant app today, and enabling one requires a written checklist including a proven undo on your specific store — none of whose boxes are ticked.
ShopFit exists because of this.
The audit refuses to score what it cannot actually see. A public product feed carries no alt text and no barcodes, so ShopFit reports those as unmeasurable instead of returning a false zero — a real false reading across 27,795 images and 9,530 products was caught this way and corrected.
ShopFit exists because of this.
The free storefront audit is genuinely free and genuinely useful on its own. It is a real report you keep, not a teaser with the findings blurred out.
ShopFit exists because of this.
Unit economics are published rather than hidden: bulk work is queued for batch turnaround at half price, unchanged products are never re-billed, and each campaign carries a stored token budget.
ShopFit exists because of this.
Ad publishing is not sold as available, because it is not built. ShopFit writes the ad copy and validates it against the real character limits; you paste it in.
Everything in the current release.
Each of these is built and working today. Nothing on this list is a roadmap item.
Free storefront audit, no access required
Fifteen scored checks across crawlability, on-page basics, headings, structured data, reviews and social proof, page weight, image alt text, analytics, accessibility, favicon and manifest, theme performance smells, share-preview cards, sitemap freshness, sampled broken links, and blog presence — with local-business markup and experience and authority signals now scored too. It needs nothing but your web address: no login, no install, no permissions. Crucially it checks rich-result eligibility per result type, so it catches a perfectly valid block missing one required field that is quietly earning you nothing in search.
Deep catalog audit from a plain export
Point it at a product export file and it adds eight catalog-wide checks: duplicate descriptions found by comparing actual wording rather than exact matches, thin content, title quality scoring, alt-text coverage across every image, Google Shopping readiness, Pinterest readiness, internal-link opportunities, and best-match destinations for URLs that now 404. This works today on any hand-supplied export, before any store connection exists — it is not waiting on anything.
An audit that refuses to score what it cannot see
A public product feed does not carry alt text, barcodes, stock counts, or unit cost at all. Score those from a feed and you report a catastrophic zero for a field you simply could not read. ShopFit checks whether the data source is capable of carrying a field before asserting the field is empty, and reports it as unmeasurable instead of 0%. This is not theory: a real run reported 0% alt-text coverage across 27,795 images and 0% Shopping readiness across 9,530 products, both false, both caught and corrected.
Product copy written with the photo in view
The rewrite engine sends the product images along with the title, vendor, existing copy, tags and variants, and is instructed never to fabricate a dimension or material that is not given or visible. Bulk runs go through a batch queue at half the price with up to a day's turnaround, and a content fingerprint means a product that has not changed is never rewritten or billed twice. The engine also refuses feed-shaped input outright, because raw feed data would read every product as empty and trigger a full paid rewrite of copy that was already fine.
Collection taxonomy and collection-page markup
Large catalogs accumulate collections that overlap, contradict, or leave whole categories unreachable in three clicks. ShopFit proposes a cleaner structure, and separately generates the additive markup that lets a search engine read a collection page as a list of products rather than a wall of links — markup you paste into your collection template or a metafield. It omits any field it cannot build honestly from your real data: no placeholder prices, no invented counts, no absolute URLs it had to guess.
Seasonal plan approved before the expensive part runs
A light calendar engine proposes twelve months of selling moments and which of your existing product types to feature, working only from the product types you actually have rather than inventing categories. You approve that plan, and only then does the more expensive engine write the posts. Seasonal demand has hard deadlines — a page for a December season has to exist in September — so the calendar exists to put you in front of the deadline instead of behind it, and to keep you from paying for content nobody approved.
Google Shopping identifier readiness that refuses to guess
Google accepts a valid product identifier, or a brand and part number, or an explicit declaration that the item genuinely has none. ShopFit validates identifiers by their check digit and sorts every product into one of six buckets, each with the specific action it needs — including recognising that a book's ISBN-13 is already a valid identifier. It will not invent a barcode to make a score look better, because a wrong identifier gets the item rejected outright rather than merely unmatched.
Backup taken first, delivered to you
Before work begins, ShopFit exports the whole store — products, variants, prices, SKUs, barcodes, stock counts, search-listing fields and settings — timestamps it and sends it to your admin address and any second person you name. A small snapshot arrives as an attachment. A full catalog is too big to attach, so it arrives as a password-protected download link, expiring after roughly a week or ten downloads, with the password sent in a separate message on a deliberate delay. The notice states how many products were actually captured rather than claiming completeness it cannot verify.
Restore that shows you the diff first
A restore never just runs. It pulls a fresh copy of what is live right now, shows you the exact differences against the snapshot you chose, waits for your confirmation, takes a brand-new safety snapshot automatically, and only then writes the old values back — reporting the result product by product. Products created after the snapshot are left alone, and deleted products are deliberately not recreated, because new identifiers would break every reference pointing at the originals. The engine is built and unit-tested; it has not yet been run against a live merchant store.
Your stock counts cannot be touched, and you can verify it
The store console contains exactly three kinds of change: update product content, update variant prices, and create a draft product. Search the entire codebase for the commands that write a stock count and the count is zero — not disabled, not gated, absent. Counts are captured in every backup, and an inventory report gives you a read-only comparison of the snapshot against what is live, so you can spot drift without anything ever writing back. Rebuilding counts after a disaster exists only as a documented assisted procedure, never as a button.
Supplier and vendor catalog import as drafts
Upload or paste a supplier file and ShopFit maps the columns for you even when the headers do not match, and it handles the two things that quietly corrupt most importers: a quotation mark used as an inch mark mid-field, which glues the price into the title and drops the price entirely, and delimiter guessing that misreads a tab-separated file whose header happens to contain one comma. Rows with the wrong number of fields are flagged by line number instead of silently imported. Products are pushed to your store as drafts only; nothing appears on your live storefront until you publish it from your own admin.
Conversion and off-site drafts, built and tested
Alt text generated for the images actually missing it rather than regenerating everything, FAQ answers formatted for rich results, frequently-bought-together suggestions worked out from catalog overlap alone with no order data, competitor price positioning from a handful of URLs you supply, a three-email cart-recovery sequence, a review-request email, dealer-outreach drafts aimed at the brands you already carry, and short quotable answer blocks written so AI answer engines can cite you. All of these exist with tests around them; none has yet generated content for a live merchant catalog.
Four service levels the software enforces
Audit, Growth, Managed and Secure Commerce build on each other, and the level is a server-checked entitlement re-derived from your authenticated session on every action — never a badge in the interface, and never something a merchant can select for themselves. Audit requests no write access at all. Growth adds campaign workspaces, drafts with stored before-values, and cost metering. Managed adds tracked work orders with response-time targets, a named owner and a state machine that refuses invalid shortcuts. Secure Commerce adds a written readiness assessment that lists open gates plainly instead of awarding credit for anything merely planned.
In-product help that cites its source or stays silent
Eighteen help articles cover nine topics in English and Spanish, each answer arriving with a citation to the article it came from, and each article carrying a named owner, a version and a review record. When the library does not cover something it returns an explicit insufficient answer with no citations rather than a confident guess, and no catalog, customer or order data ever enters a help question. This is implemented, and its forged, replayed, wrong-tenant and outage cases have passed; it is not yet switched on for merchants outside ASL, which needs a live acceptance run and a named human sign-off on both languages.
Numbers we can stand behind.
Every figure below comes from the product's own release record or test suite, not from a marketing estimate.
Numbers we can stand behind.
The status page is written to be disappointing where it should be. Built, activation-gated and roadmap are separate words here, and a configured-looking screen is never allowed to imply a working connection.
Surfaces and status.
Status as of 2026-09-02. The audit half is real and dated. The store console has been deployed since 4 August 2026 and still responds today, 2 September 2026, at shopfit.autosecurelogin.com; the storefront audit has been run repeatedly against a live catalog of roughly 20,000 products and produced concrete findings — a missing share-preview image meaning shared links rendered blank, a duplicated organization record still carrying a literal theme placeholder, default pages indexed under thin titles, a homepage over a megabyte before images — delivered as PDF, Word and plain-text reports. Version 0.3.2, with 179 automated tests. The connected half is not ready and is not sold as ready: per the repository's own auditor brief, no merchant store has ever completed a connection, live apply is disabled and lacks the write scope, the merchant app contains no apply or revert code at all, the generation engines are built but not wired to a provider, in-product help is not yet released to merchants outside ASL, and every merchant-facing box in the acceptance matrix is still unticked. Billing inside Shopify is not built and pricing is not set. That is why this is In development rather than early access: you can get a real audit report from us this week, and the connected workflow is something you would be the first store to run.
Worth more together.
Products on this platform share one sign-in, one support queue, and one engineering standard. These pair naturally with ShopFit.
SiteFit
The same audit and traffic engines pointed at any website, with no product catalog required — the right fit for a second business, a service site, or a site that does not sell online.
ASL Files
The encrypted delivery path ShopFit already uses for full-catalog backups, which are too large to email. Useful on its own for getting big exports and client reports to an accountant or partner without emailing attachments around.
ASL Support
One public front door for questions across every ASL product, so a store owner is not guessing which team to email.
ASL Scan
Read-only security assessments of the machines your business actually runs on, bounded by a signed scope. A sensible next step once the storefront side is in hand.
What does it cost?
The storefront audit and its written report are free, with no obligation attached. Beyond that, pricing has not been set — it will be per store, because the honest number depends on catalog size and how much of it needs work. For context, the internal modelling for a full rewrite pass across a 50,000-product catalog is roughly $655 one-time and about $30 a month after that, and that modelling is shared with you rather than hidden. There is no in-app billing yet; invoicing is direct.
Is this actually ready, or am I the guinea pig?
On the connected half, you would be first, and you should hear that plainly. The audit half is proven: it has run repeatedly against a live catalog of roughly 20,000 products and found real problems, including a missing share-preview image that meant every shared link showed a blank grey box. The connected half — generation, approval, apply — has never run for a merchant. No store has completed a connection yet, live writes are disabled, and the merchant app has no apply code in it at all. You get that in writing before you start, and the free audit costs you nothing to test the claim.
How much access do you need to my store?
The free audit needs no access at all — just your web address. If you connect a store, the install covers your catalog, content and translations, plus themes, files, markets, navigation and store policies, and a narrow subscription and payment-method grant used only for standing orders. Order history is not in that set; it is a separate opt-in used only if you turn on the recent-order recommendation feature. Shopify's own approval screen shows you the exact list before you accept, and you can revoke access from your own admin at any moment without asking us.
What if something goes wrong and you break my store?
Before any work begins, a full backup is taken and delivered to you and to any second person you name. A small snapshot arrives as an attachment; a real catalog arrives as a password-protected download link with the password sent separately. Either way you hold your own copy before anything is touched — save it somewhere permanent, because the link expires. A restore does not just run: it fetches what is live right now, shows you the exact differences against the snapshot, takes a fresh safety snapshot automatically, and only then writes the old values back, reporting the outcome product by product.
Can it mess up my inventory counts?
No, and this is the one claim worth checking rather than trusting. The store console contains three kinds of change: update product content, update variant prices, and create a draft product. There is no code anywhere in the codebase that can write a stock count. Search for the commands that would do it and the count is zero — absent, not merely switched off. Your counts are recorded in every backup and shown in a read-only drift report, but only your sales and your staff ever move them.
We already have an agency and a few apps. Why change?
You may not need to. Run the free audit first and see whether it finds anything they have not — that costs you nothing and you keep the report either way. What ShopFit does differently is store the exact current value and the exact proposed value for every change before it happens, and keep publishing separate from approval. If your current setup already does that, keep it. If you have ever wondered what an app actually changed last Tuesday, that is the gap.
Will the writing sound like a machine wrote it?
That is exactly why every piece is a draft you read before it goes live, and why nothing is published on approval alone. The copy engine looks at the product photograph alongside the product data and is instructed never to invent a dimension or material it cannot see, so it describes what is actually in the picture rather than reshuffling the supplier's sentence. Two honest caveats: its instructions are currently tuned to a church and worship-supply catalog, and it has not yet written copy for a live merchant.
My descriptions came from my supplier. Is that a problem?
Usually yes, and it is one of the more expensive problems in a resale catalog. The same words sit on the manufacturer's site and on every other reseller carrying the line, so search engines must pick one page and it will rarely be yours. ShopFit finds those overlaps by comparing actual wording rather than exact matches. It also handles the reverse case: where a supplier's official copy is genuinely richer than yours and you hold a documented right to use it, importing it becomes the improvement — and that path refuses ambiguous or conflicting matches, stores the exact before-value, and requires a separate explicit confirmation before it would ever write.
Can I import a supplier or wholesaler catalog?
Yes. Upload or paste the file and ShopFit maps columns even when the headers do not match your expectations. It correctly treats a quotation mark used as an inch mark as literal text instead of merging your title and price into one field, sniffs the delimiter across several lines instead of guessing from the header, and flags rows with the wrong number of fields by line number so you see the problems rather than inherit them. Products are created in your store as drafts only — nothing reaches your live storefront until you publish it yourself.
How does it decide whether my products are ready for Google Shopping?
It validates each product identifier properly, including the check digit, and sorts every product into the specific action it needs: a valid identifier already present, one present but malformed, some variants missing it, a book whose ISBN-13 already is a valid identifier, brand and part number as a fallback, or an honest declaration that the item genuinely has none. It will not invent an identifier to improve a score, because a wrong one gets the product rejected outright rather than merely unmatched. It also refuses to score readiness from a data source that cannot carry the field at all, rather than reporting a false zero.
Do you guarantee more traffic?
No, and be careful with anyone who does. What is measurable is your real click, impression and position data pulled back from the search engines themselves, before and after — once you have connected Search Console and supplied a Bing key, since those are your accounts, not ours. What is promised is that the known problems get found, the fixes get drafted, and nothing gets published without you.
How long does this take, and how much of my time does it need?
The free audit needs nothing from you but a web address, or a product export if you have one, and the report comes back quickly. Connecting a store is done with you rather than by self-service, and the first backup and full audit follow. After that your time goes into reviewing drafts in batches — approving the obvious ones and rejecting anything that does not sound like you. Because generation is not yet switched on for a live store, the realistic first engagement is the audit and a fix list, with the connected work scheduled once your store's checklist is done.
Does this work for a small catalog?
The audit works on any storefront regardless of size, and the report is worth having for a 50-product store. The rewriting and taxonomy engines earn their keep on catalogs where doing it by hand is genuinely impossible — typically a few thousand products and up. Under that, the audit plus a short fix list is often all you actually need, and we will say so.
What should I know before I rely on it?
We would rather you hear this from us than discover it later. As of 2026-09-02:
What should I know before I rely on it?
No merchant store has connected to ShopFit yet. The audit and its reports are proven work; the connected workflow — generation, approval, apply — has never run for a customer, and we will not pretend otherwise.
What should I know before I rely on it?
Approving a draft does not publish it, because there is no live-apply path in the merchant app at all today. Turning writes on for a store requires a written checklist — re-reading the current value before writing, verifying the value after writing, and proving the undo works on that specific store — and none of those boxes are ticked.
What should I know before I rely on it?
The content engines — product copy, blog, taxonomy, alt text, FAQ, email — are built and tested against fixtures, not against a live merchant catalog. Before they generate anything for your store they need a model-provider connection, a batch runner and an agreed cost ceiling.
What should I know before I rely on it?
The product-copy engine's instructions are currently written for a church and worship-supply catalog. Retargeting it to your vertical is real work, not a setting.
What should I know before I rely on it?
Search Console, Bing and instant re-crawl pings are built but need your Bing key and a Search Console connection to return your numbers; until then those sections are skipped rather than filled in with a guess.
What should I know before I rely on it?
ShopFit does not publish ads or spend money on advertising. It writes Google Search and Meta ad copy, validates it against the real character limits, and hands it to you to paste in. Automatic publishing is not built and is not sold as available.
What should I know before I rely on it?
The full-catalog backup is too large to email as an attachment. It is delivered as a password-protected download link that expires after about a week or ten downloads, with the password sent separately. Saving that file somewhere permanent is your step — if the link expires, that copy is gone.
What should I know before I rely on it?
Restore deliberately does not recreate deleted products. New identifiers would break every reference pointing at the originals, so deleted items are reported rather than resurrected. The restore engine has not yet been run against a live merchant store.
What should I know before I rely on it?
Stock counts are never written back, by design. A snapshot count is stale the moment a sale happens, so restoring one would invent stock you do not have. You get a read-only drift report instead. Reconstructing counts after a disaster exists only as a documented assisted procedure.
What should I know before I rely on it?
The install asks for more than product content. The catalog and content scopes are the core of it, but the canonical install set also covers themes, files, markets, navigation and store policies, plus a narrow subscription and payment-method grant used only for standing orders. Order history is never in the base set — it is opt-in, only for the recent-order recommendation feature. Shopify's own approval screen shows you the exact list before you accept.
More sales from the store you already have
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