Agent-Ready Catalog
Normalize product facts, price, availability, fulfillment and policy information for machine-readable discovery.
We help merchants structure the information and commerce flows AI agents need to discover, understand, recommend and act on products while the merchant keeps control of business rules.
E-commerce brands, DTC merchants, specialty retailers and digital businesses with structured products or bookable services.
AI shopping is moving from recommendation toward authorized action. Product details, price, availability, fulfillment and policies need to be understandable and usable by machine-driven experiences, not only by human visitors.
We start with a bounded outcome. Architecture comes after.
Normalize product facts, price, availability, fulfillment and policy information for machine-readable discovery.
Design a guided product-discovery flow that can answer, compare and recommend from merchant-controlled data.
Assess the gaps between today’s storefront and a future where external agents participate in discovery and purchase.
Map authentication, approval, payment and handoff requirements before exposing transactional capabilities.
Inspect what an agent can accurately discover today.
Clarify data, policies, inventory and actions.
Build a controlled agent-facing commerce experience.
Add external commerce or payment rails only where the business case is ready.
Agentic commerce starts with the information a buyer needs to make a decision. Product identity, variants, compatibility and policies must survive a handoff between a product page, a search result and a checkout. A new chat interface cannot repair contradictory stock records.
Consider a bicycle parts store. A shopper asks for a component compatible with a particular model and delivery location. The pilot retrieves matching products and explains its evidence; it does not treat a recommendation as permission to charge.
Keep model, size and variant distinct. If compatibility is unconfirmed, ask for the missing identifier rather than substituting a similarly named product.
Return the product page, evidence for compatibility and the applicable delivery and return rules. State when information is missing or must be recalculated.
Refresh price and stock at checkout. Let the buyer review the item, total, recipient and delivery before authorizing a transaction through the chosen provider.
A product recommendation with traceable attributes and a clear route to a reviewed checkout. Machine-readable data agrees with what the human sees.
Change a variant’s stock between discovery and checkout. The flow must refresh the offer or stop; it must not silently replace the item.
Test a restricted destination and a special-order item. The same restriction should appear in the page, structured data where applicable and purchase review.
Being discoverable is not proof of universal agent compatibility. Validate the specific platform and payment path before presenting it as available.
Start with a sample of the current work. Compare equivalent tasks, record human corrections and agree acceptance criteria before attributing an improvement to the system.
Public references for studying design decisions. These companies and practitioners are not clients, partners or endorsers of Martinez AI Studios. The studio’s observations are interpretations, not promised results.
Shopify describes Sidekick as an assistant that uses store context to help with data analysis, orders, products and content. Its documentation says changes are presented for review. This merchant-facing example is distinct from a customer’s agent autonomously buying across stores.
Our reading: reliable catalog context and reviewable changes matter before a conversational interface can be useful.
Read the source: Shopify Help Center ↗ · Reviewed 2026-09-21
15 questions to identify gaps before planning an integration.
Yes, the ecosystem is actively moving from product discovery toward consumer-authorized transactions. Readiness still varies by platform, market and integration.
Not necessarily. We start with the data and actions your current stack can expose safely, then decide what should change.
They should not by default. The architecture should preserve merchant-defined prices, fulfillment rules, policies, permissions and brand controls.
You do not need to choose models, frameworks or protocols. Tell us the process, the friction and the outcome you want.