Picked
The agent recommended your product as the single thing to buy. The top of the shelf - and the only result most shoppers ever act on.
Feature · Agent Shelf
Shoppers no longer browse - they tell an assistant "buy me the best one under $150" and the agent decides. Agent Shelf tracks whether AI agents pick your products, names the competitor that won, quotes the reason, and tells you the exact feed fix that puts you back in the cart.
The prompts
An agent turns a shopper's goal into a buying-intent prompt, evaluates a handful of products, and returns one pick. Agent Shelf runs these prompts across every model and scores where your product lands.
For every buying-intent prompt, Agent Shelf reads the agent's answer and grades your product - then rolls the verdicts into a single Agent Pick Score you can watch move as you fix your feed.
The agent recommended your product as the single thing to buy. The top of the shelf - and the only result most shoppers ever act on.
Named as a good option among two or three others. In the consideration set, but the agent steered elsewhere for the final call.
Mentioned, then explicitly passed over - "but X is cheaper / better reviewed / in stock." We capture the stated reason so you can answer it.
Never surfaced at all. The agent didn't know you existed for this decision. The visibility floor - and the most common starting point.
Not just whether you were mentioned - whether you were chosen, why the winner won, and whether the agent is even reading your data correctly.
How often each model picks, shortlists, rejects or never surfaces your product - per agent, so you see where ChatGPT loves you and Gemini ignores you.
The competitor product the agent recommended instead, plus the rationale it gave - "cheaper," "better reviews," "in stock." The exact objection to fix.
Whether the agent is quoting the right price, availability and specs. Agents repeat stale or wrong product data constantly; we flag the mismatch against your truth.
When we pull a product URL, we grade how machine-readable it is - clean schema, partial, or scraped. A poor grade is the first reason agents skip you.
A 0-100 score per product, snapshotted daily, so you can prove a feed change moved the number instead of guessing.
Which retailers, reviews and feeds the agent pulled from to make the call - the sources you need to win to change the outcome.
The lever for agentic commerce is your data, not a blog post. Each fix is tied to a specific losing prompt and the agent's stated reason.
Ship valid schema.org Product / Offer / AggregateRating on every PDP. Agents read these verbatim - missing or partial schema is the most common reason you grade "scraped" and get skipped.
When the agent quotes the wrong price or "out of stock," it stops recommending you. Correct the feed and structured data so the agent's facts match yours.
Give agents a clean, machine-readable summary of your catalog and key facts so they don't reconstruct you from third-party guesses.
Agents lean on a small pool of retailers and review threads. Agent Shelf names the ones deciding your category so you know exactly where to earn placement.
The spec the winner had and you didn't is often the whole reason. Surface it as structured data and in copy so the agent can quote it.
Agent answers change as the web re-indexes. Daily Pick Scores flag the day a competitor's change knocked you off the shelf - while you can still respond.
Add a product by URL, add a buying-intent prompt, and get your first Agent Pick Score across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity. Free plan available.