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WISEPIM AI Quality Review scoring the catalog across data-quality dimensions with one-click fixes A rules-based score tells you a field is empty. The AI Quality Review tells you whether the content actually does its job: does the description read well, do the images match the attributes, is the price sane for the family, will the page convert? It reads each product across 12 dimensions, scores it 1 to 5, and turns the findings into a ranked list of fixes you can apply in one click. What acting on it enables: ship cleaner listings faster, lift conversion on the products that need it most, cut returns caused by misleading content, and lock in the gains with guard rules so quality does not slip back.
A review runs on demand and analyzes the products you choose. Vision dimensions (checking images against your data) use AI credits, so the cost scales with catalog size and the dimensions you pick. Results are queued and typically ready in a few minutes; they never expire, so you can revisit any past run.

Run a review

1

Open AI Quality Review

Find it in the Analytics sidebar under the quality section, or trigger it straight from a product selection in the Products table.
2

Choose what to review

Review your current selection or everything matching your active filters. Start small (one family or category) if you just want a read on a specific area.
3

Pick an intent preset

Prelaunch (all text dimensions), SEO, Image (turns on vision), or Conversion. Each preset selects the dimensions that matter for that goal. Custom lets you choose dimensions yourself.
4

Add optional context

Set an industry for vertical-specific expectations, add up to three buyer personas to simulate how different shoppers react, or add a freeform instruction for anything specific you care about.
5

Run and review

The review processes in the background. When it finishes, the dashboard fills with your score, the dimension breakdown, and a prioritized list of issues to act on.

The 12 dimensions

Each product is scored on these dimensions. The two image dimensions require vision and use additional AI credits.
DimensionWhat it checks
CompletenessAre the required fields (name, description, attributes, images) populated?
Content QualityDoes the copy read well, with appropriate tone, length, and structure?
Image vs Data (vision)Do the images agree with the attributes (color, type, count)?
Image vs Description (vision)Does the image show what the description and category claim?
Attribute CoverageAre family-relevant attributes filled to a useful depth?
Cross-field MathAre sizing, weight, volume, and units internally consistent?
Semantic ConsistencyDo cross-field claims agree (material vs description, category vs department)?
Pricing SanityAre prices and stock values within a reasonable range for the family?
SEO ComplianceDo meta titles and descriptions sit within recommended character ranges?
ConsistencyAre brand spelling, units, and formatting consistent across the catalog?
Near-duplicatesAre there products that look like the same SKU varying by one attribute?
Conversion ReadinessAre the conversion signals expected for this category present (size charts, what’s-in-box, certifications)?

What the scores mean

ScoreStatusRead it as
4.0 – 5.0GoodSolid. Spot-check, then move on.
3.0 – 3.9FairWorth improving. There is upside here.
Below 3.0Needs workAct first. These products are likely losing sales.
Each product also gets a priority (Critical, High, Medium, Low) from its overall score, so you always know where to start. The dashboard compares your overall score against an industry benchmark and projects the score you would reach if you applied the open suggestions.

Reading the results

  • The dimension radar shows your shape at a glance. One spoke pulled toward the center is the dimension to fix first.
  • The Issues to fix list is the heart of the page: every issue is ranked by how many products it touches and how severe it is, with a plain-language title and the affected count.
  • Confidence and consensus chips tell you how sure the AI is. A suggestion flagged for review (consensus dissent) shipped anyway but deserves a human glance before you apply it in bulk.
  • The Insights tabs add depth: priority breakdown, score trends across past runs, a conversion-readiness checklist, buyer-persona findings, and open-ended observations the AI surfaced outside the fixed dimensions.
  • The per-product findings table lets you drill into any single product to see its per-dimension scores and the exact findings behind them.

Fix it, or guard against it

Every issue offers two actions, and the difference matters:
  • Fix applies the suggestion now. Depending on the issue that might create a Quality Guard rule, adjust a scoring setting, add a missing attribute to a family, or fill a value the AI derived from an image.
  • Add guard rule creates a Quality Guard rule (left inactive for you to review and enable) so the same issue is caught automatically on every future import and edit.
Use Fix to clean up what is wrong today. Use Add guard rule to make sure it stays fixed. The strongest workflow is to do both: fix the current products, then guard the rule so the problem never silently returns.

Act on what you find

Open the dimension radar and find the lowest spoke, then filter the Issues list to that dimension and work top-down by affected count. Apply the highest-impact fixes first and watch the projected score climb. Outcome: the fastest possible lift, because you are fixing the issues that touch the most products.
A single weak dimension (often SEO Compliance or Attribute Coverage) is usually one systemic gap, not a thousand unique problems. Apply the matching suggestion (for example, raising the minimum description length or adding a missing attribute to a family) to fix it across the catalog at once. Outcome: a broad quality jump from a single action.
Recurring issues are a data-discipline problem, not a one-off. Use Add guard rule to create a Quality Guard rule that blocks it at import and edit time, then enable it. Outcome: the issue stops reappearing, so each future review starts from a cleaner baseline.
When the consensus pass disagrees with itself, the suggestion still ships but is flagged. Open the affected products and confirm before applying in bulk. These are the cases where AI is least certain and a human eye pays off most. Outcome: you keep the speed of automation without applying a wrong fix at scale.
Image-vs-data findings (a red product photographed in blue, three items shown for a single-unit listing) are common after supplier imports. Fix the attribute or the image, or fill the AI-derived value where it is confident. Outcome: images and data finally agree, which reduces returns and channel rejections.
The Conversion Readiness tab lists the signals buyers expect for your vertical (size charts, what’s-in-box, certifications) and how many products are missing each. Add the missing attributes, starting with the signals marked critical. Outcome: listings carry the information that turns a browse into a purchase.

How it relates to the other quality tools

  • Data Quality is the always-on, rule-based health monitor: it tells you what is missing. AI Quality Review is the improvement engine on top: it tells you what is wrong or weak and how to fix it.
  • Quality Guard is the enforcement layer. AI Quality Review discovers the rules worth having; Quality Guard keeps them enforced.
  • Linguistic Review is the language-quality counterpart, focused on translation quality rather than product data.

Data Quality

The rule-based completeness score that runs continuously across your catalog.

Quality Guard

Turn review findings into rules that block bad data before it lands.

Linguistic Review

The same idea applied to translation quality across your locales.

Enriching Products

Fix the content the review flags with targeted AI enrichment.