A sample run, before you install anything

1. It counts the gaps first

Altfield reads the catalogue and tells you what is missing before it writes anything or charges anything. Drafts, archived products and gift cards are left out: they have no storefront page for a search engine to index.

Catalogue summary showing 2 products missing an SEO title, 2 missing a meta description, 0 missing alt text and 14 needing the image read — On this 14-product store: 2 products with no SEO title, 2 with no meta description, none missing alt text, and 14 whose descriptions are too thin to write from without reading the photograph.

2. You pick the fields

Each field is generated and applied on its own, and unticked fields are never sent to the model — so a narrower run is a cheaper one. Product name is off here, as it is by default.

Field selection with SEO title, meta description, alt text, attributes and category ticked, and product name unticked — SEO title, meta description, image alt text, product attributes and product category on. Product name off.

3. You read what it proposes

One row per product, each proposal beside the product it belongs to. Where the model is not confident, the row is labelled and left unticked, so the fields it is least sure about are the ones you cannot apply by accident.

Review row for The Minimal Snowboard, proposing an SEO title and a product category, marked low confidence — One real row from this run.

What that row says, in full
Product	The Minimal Snowboard
Confidence	Low — flagged, and not pre-selected
SEO title	Minimal Snowboard
Product category	Sporting Goods > Outdoor Recreation > Winter Sports > Snowboards
Written when	Only after Apply selected is pressed, and only for the ticked rows

4. Every run stays undoable

The previous value of each field is recorded before it is replaced. Reverting restores those exact values, makes no AI calls, and is free on every plan — including after you stop paying.

Run history listing each run with its date, status, fields changed and a Revert button — The same store's history: each run with its date, how many fields it changed, and its own Revert button.

5. New products keep themselves filled in

Autopilot fills a product as you add it, so the catalogue stops drifting back out of date. It is off by default, chosen one field at a time, it only ever fills fields that are empty, and everything it writes reverts like any other run.

Autopilot settings with one checkbox per field, all unchecked by default — One switch per field, all off until you turn them on.

1. It counts the gaps first

2. You pick the fields

3. You read what it proposes

4. Every run stays undoable

5. New products keep themselves filled in

Run it on your own catalogue