Start with the first fix
The report names the one signal to fix first, so the work starts where it counts.
Before an assistant can recommend a product, it has to be able to read the page. Pulse scores the AI readiness of any page, signal by signal, and Score my store does the whole store.
Open any product page, yours or a competitor's, and Clione Pulse reads the structured data on it and scores the page for AI readiness.
Paste any URL into the public analyzer and get the same score Pulse gives, with the first thing to fix named.
Give Score my store your store's URL and an email. The full report arrives within 24 hours, then a short email on what to fix first.
The report names the one signal to fix first, so the work starts where it counts.
Clione drafts the missing signals for every product, category, collection and page, and publishes them when you press Push.
What it publishes →After a push, Clione reads your live pages back and tells you when a signal goes missing.
The check on your own store →How readable a page is to a machine: the structured data on it, checked signal by signal, with the first thing to fix. Pulse and the public analyzer give the same score, so a page scores the same wherever you check it.
It's the on-page part of one. Generative Engine Optimization and Answer Engine Optimization both start with a page an assistant can read, and that is what the score checks. It doesn't track rankings or backlinks.
It does that job and one more. Like a structured data testing tool or a schema markup checker, Pulse reads the structured data on the page. Then it scores the page for AI readiness and names the first thing to fix.
No. Pulse, the analyzer and Score my store read public pages, and none of them connects to your store. Score my store asks for your store's URL and an email.
Yes, and inside Clione it goes further: the agency dashboard sets each client's coverage, Pulse score and AI mentions side by side, sortable by each figure. More in Clione for agencies.
It's the first half of one. The score shows what your pages are missing, which is where a catalog audit starts. The second half is fixing it on every product, category, collection and page, and that is the work Clione does, with nothing published until you press Push.
On a short call: your store, the page you scored, and what Clione would publish to fix it.