Start with the decision
State what the shopper is trying to choose between or avoid.
Paste the page elements you already have. Get a focused score and the next edits that are most likely to make the product clearer to shoppers and search systems.
We show the result before we ask you to install anything.
A product page has one job before it has an SEO problem: help a shopper decide. The grader looks at the title, visible description, buyer use case, and image context as one piece of evidence.
State what the shopper is trying to choose between or avoid.
Move the material, fit, dimensions, care, compatibility, or support detail into the first useful paragraph.
Describe what the image shows. Do not turn alt text into a hidden keyword field.
Once visible copy is correct, inspect Product JSON-LD and canonical ownership.
A sneaker description says “premium comfort” but never explains fit or care.
Title, 60-word description, buyer use case, and descriptive alt text.
A page-level score with the evidence gap called out.
The grader does not crawl a Shopify theme or predict rankings.
Use this when one product page needs a clear rewrite brief before you touch the rest of the catalog.
See whether the inputs give a useful starting point.
Know which evidence is present and which needs work.
Leave with a practical edit or measurement plan.
Pulse's free tools are deliberately narrow. They do not pretend to replace a live crawl, a provider's answer, or an experienced Shopify operator.
They help you identify the next question worth asking. If you want the recurring workflow—tracked questions, store context, reviewable fixes, and measurement—that is where Pulse fits.
No. It is a focused product-page grader. A full audit also needs technical, indexing, template, structured-data, and store context.
No. The grader rewards useful product evidence and buyer clarity, not filler. A short, specific description can be stronger than a long generic one.