What makes a product feed agent-ready
Most product feeds were built for a world of keyword matching. Agent-ready feeds are built for interpretation. Here's how to tell the difference, and how to close the gap.
1. Attributes that answer questions
Agents reason over attributes. Fit, material, occasion, compatibility, care: the more complete and consistent your attributes, the more confidently an agent can match your product to a shopper's intent.
2. Language shoppers actually use
Merchandising language and shopper language drift apart over time. Agent-ready descriptions bridge the two, using the words people search and ask with, without keyword stuffing, which agents are good at discounting.
3. Signals of trust
Reviews, ratings, and return data help an agent judge whether to recommend a product. Surfacing these in a structured, machine-readable way is increasingly table stakes.
Lily Max automates this enrichment at catalog scale and measures which improvements actually move visibility and conversion, so you're investing in the signals that pay off, not guessing.

See Lily in action
Book a personalized demo and see how Lily can grow your retail revenue.
Related Blogs
The most expensive thing in retail right now
Brands are pouring attention into a future that isn't generating revenue yet, while the surfaces actually producing revenue today get treated like settled infrastructure. A preview of my CommerceNext session with Ken Pilot and Noam Paransky.
By Purva Gupta
Google says conversational attributes are optional. History says otherwise.
Mobile-friendly, page speed, structured data: Google introduced each as optional, and each became the price of entry. Conversational attributes, its new AI-shopping feed fields, look like the next one.
By Purva Gupta
You don't have an agency problem. You have an input problem.
A CMO fired three paid agencies in two years and decided you can't find a good one anymore. The real problem was upstream: the old agency edge has been commoditized, and the leverage has moved to the inputs only the brand controls.
By Purva Gupta