Qurifix Resource

Qurifix Help Center

A practical operating guide for ecommerce teams and agencies using Qurifix to diagnose product evidence gaps, publish repair assets, and retest AI-shopping visibility signals.

01 / First run

Getting started

Start narrow. Pick one SKU, one market, one primary competitor, and one buyer question where AI shopping answers feel incomplete or competitor-heavy. This keeps the first read operational instead of vague.

  • Use the audit intake when a public URL and short concern are enough.
  • Use Qurifix Capture when marketplace pages, blocked pages, screenshots, FAQ, or structured data matter.
  • Open the Workspace after submission to review trends, action queues, monitoring scope, and saved audits.

02 / Browser evidence

Evidence capture safety

Capture is designed for public product evidence. It helps Qurifix read the same page evidence a buyer or answer engine could inspect, without asking for private seller-center access. Qurifix captures evidence and generates repair assets; it does not directly publish to Shopify, Amazon, TikTok Shop, or seller centers.

  • Capture public PDPs, marketplace listings, storefront product pages, visible FAQ, visible specs, and screenshots.
  • Do not capture admin pages, checkout flows, account pages, order pages, customer records, billing pages, or credentials.
  • When a page contains private or customer data, stop and use a public product URL or manually redact the evidence first.

See the Capture setup guide for installation steps and the evidence types that are collected.

03 / Marketplace readiness

Use platform-specific evidence before publishing repairs.

Qurifix does not directly publish to seller platforms. Treat its Fix Pack output as reviewed repair input for your normal Shopify, Amazon, TikTok Shop, or custom storefront workflow.

Platform Capture before audit Where repairs usually land
Shopify Public PDP, Product schema, visible product image, variants, specs, FAQ, reviews, shipping, and returns proof. Theme sections, PDP copy, metafields, schema/feed apps, FAQ modules, and policy blocks.
Amazon Public listing, title, bullets, A+ content, Q&A, review themes, price, availability, and screenshot context. Seller-reviewed listing copy, image brief, A+ content plan, Q&A plan, and compliance notes.
TikTok Shop Public product page, offer details, creator-facing claims, visible reviews, product attributes, and screenshot metadata. Seller Center product attributes, listing copy, compliant creator briefs, FAQ, and policy-safe claims.
Custom storefront Custom-domain PDP, CMS modules, Product/Offer schema, specs, comparison copy, FAQ, and full-page screenshot metadata. CMS content, product feed, structured data, comparison sections, FAQ, and internal merchandising notes.

04 / Diagnosis

Reading an audit report

A Qurifix report is meant to answer three questions: why the SKU is losing the answer, what evidence is missing, and which repair should ship first. The report is strongest when teams read it as an operating plan, not a static SEO memo.

Report area What to look for Decision it supports
Diagnosis Competitor pressure, missing signals, trust gaps, and source notes. Whether the SKU has an evidence problem worth fixing.
Action queue Prioritized repairs across PDP, marketplace listing, FAQ, schema, feed, and comparison assets. What to publish first.
Retest proof loop Baseline prompts, after-fix checks, mention changes, and evidence deltas. Whether the published fixes changed answer quality.

Review the sample report when aligning stakeholders on what a finished readout should contain.

05 / Publishing

Fix Pack publishing workflow

Fix Packs turn diagnosis into publishable repair assets. The goal is to make the product easier to extract, compare, cite, and explain across the pages and feeds that matter.

  1. Confirm which repairs are approved for the SKU and platform.
  2. Publish PDP blocks, marketplace bullets, FAQ answers, schema notes, feed fields, or comparison copy.
  3. Keep claims evidence-backed. Do not add proof the product cannot support.
  4. Record the publish date and URL so the retest has a clean before/after boundary.

06 / Validation

Retest and monitoring

Retesting should use the same or clearly comparable prompts, competitors, markets, and source assumptions. That keeps changes readable and prevents teams from confusing model noise with real evidence movement.

  • Run a retest after repairs are live and crawlable.
  • Compare answer quality, SKU mention, citation quality, and whether the model can explain the product fit.
  • Use monitoring for higher-value SKUs where competitor pressure, seasonal demand, or marketplace changes can move quickly.

Use the Workspace to keep saved audits, trend cards, brand integrity checks, ROI readiness signals, and retest summaries in one place.

07 / Client workflow

Agency and client delivery

Agencies need client-ready artifacts, not just diagnosis. A strong handoff explains the business problem, the evidence gap, the approved repairs, and the retest result in a format the client can act on.

  • Share the executive diagnosis and the top three missing evidence signals.
  • Separate strategy notes from assets the client can publish immediately.
  • Keep a source list so clients know which claims, pages, and competitor references were used.
  • After publishing, deliver a retest summary that states what improved, what stayed uncertain, and what should be monitored next.

08 / Trust rules

What Qurifix will not do

Qurifix is useful because it is disciplined about boundaries. The product is built to improve evidence quality, not to pretend that answer engines, marketplaces, or buyers are fully controllable.

  • No ranking guarantees. Qurifix does not promise AI placement, sales, revenue, platform approval, or model behavior.
  • No fake reviews. Qurifix will not create reviews, ratings, testimonials, or customer claims that did not happen.
  • Evidence-based repair only. Repairs should be grounded in real product facts, policies, specs, reviews, tests, or publishable proof.
  • No replacement for fundamentals. Product quality, price, fulfillment, inventory, policy, and customer experience still matter.