DT 1.5 is an automated SEO tool for Shopify and ecommerce stores that does not confuse automation with permission. It audits your live site, drafts supported technical fixes, waits for your approval, applies eligible changes to the exact connected Shopify store, and checks the public storefront afterward.
The full dashboard requires sign-in but no payment during the current open beta.
The useful part of automation is not generating more recommendations. It is carrying one proven problem through review, the correct store, a controlled change, and a real verification.
Enter any public store URL. DT 1.5 reads the page metadata, headings, preferred URL, social preview, machine-readable business data, bot access file, AI-crawler rules, and sitemap signals that are actually present.
The full scan is saved in Reports. It does not become a pile of completed-looking tasks. You choose which supported recommendation becomes an approval request.
DT 1.5 can prepare clearer homepage search-result wording and complete sitewide Organization or WebSite data from facts found on the real store. One active issue cannot be filed twice under different wording.
A workspace can contain multiple websites and Shopify stores. Auto-apply is allowed only when exactly one active connection proves it owns the exact hostname that was audited.
The title, description, destination, and machine-readable block shown for approval are locked before execution. DT 1.5 cannot quietly swap the change after your yes.
A Shopify write is not called finished merely because an API accepted it. DT 1.5 checks the exact live storefront; if the approved result is absent or different, it does not claim success and restores the prior value where a safe rollback is possible.
This is the shipped DT 1.5 dashboard: the Assistant explains what the store is missing, prepares the change, and puts it behind approval.
The report stays openable, the proposed change stays reviewable, and the task stays tied to the exact store and problem it came from.
The diagnosis works on public ecommerce sites. The delivery path changes according to the platform access you actually connected.
DT 1.5 matches the audited hostname to the permanent Shopify store and every verified storefront domain. Eligible homepage metadata and complete sitewide business or website data can move through approval, write, public read-back, and rollback.
WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Wix, a custom storefront, or a second standalone site can still be audited. DT 1.5 prepares the supported patch for review, but it calls the delivery manual unless a verified executor exists. No fake success message.
The sequence stays the same whether you are starting your first Shopify store or managing several established ecommerce sites.
Run a read-only crawl on the real public URL. The complete evidence goes to Reports.
Queue only the supported recommendation you want handled. Existing active work is recognized.
Read the exact proposed change and destination. Nothing becomes writable before your yes.
The eligible Shopify change is read back from the provider and the public storefront before it is called done.
This is technical store visibility: whether search engines and AI systems can find, identify, summarize, and distinguish the business. It is not a promise that another company will rank or cite it.
Whether the page has a useful title, a clear description, one main heading, a preferred URL, and a social preview that identifies the store correctly.
Whether the business and website facts are present in valid structured data, and whether a suggested block can be built from facts the store actually publishes.
Whether the bot access file, sitemap, and AI-crawler rules make the public store discoverable. A missing llms.txt is informational only, because it is not treated as a ranking or citation factor.
Use DT 1.5's answer scans to check how connected AI providers identify the brand. Those scans are directional evidence, because API answers do not exactly equal every consumer app or guarantee a future citation.
A useful SEO tool should tell you where its automation ends before you connect a store.
DT 1.5 does not silently rewrite every product description, collection page, or blog post. That would create brand, accuracy, and duplicate-content risk at catalog scale.
Product-, collection-, article-, and other page-specific blocks are not written through the current sitewide Shopify executor. When supported by the audit, they remain review-ready patches for the correct page surface.
Technical work can make a store easier to understand; it cannot order Google, ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, or another company to rank, cite, or recommend it.
An audit finding is evidence, not permission. Every eligible live change remains visible and rejectable before execution.
Yes, with an approval boundary. DT 1.5 audits the live store, saves the evidence, drafts supported fixes, routes eligible approved changes to the exact connected Shopify store, and reads the public storefront back to verify the result. It never publishes a change merely because an audit found it.
Today it can audit public pages, draft homepage title and search-result description changes, draft complete Organization and WebSite structured data from real store facts, prevent duplicate active requests, apply eligible approved sitewide changes through the connected Shopify store, and verify the public result. Exact eligibility depends on the audited hostname and the connected store.
No. It does not bulk rewrite a catalog or silently publish product and collection copy. Product-, collection-, and page-specific recommendations can be audited and prepared as review-ready patches, but the current automated Shopify executor is deliberately limited to eligible homepage metadata and complete sitewide Organization or WebSite data.
The live audit and drafted fixes work on any public ecommerce website. Without an exact connected Shopify execution surface, DT 1.5 gives you the approved patch to deploy through your own website platform instead of pretending it changed the site.
Yes. A workspace may have a standalone site, one Shopify store, several Shopify stores, or both. Every proposed website change is bound to the exact audited hostname and may auto-apply only when exactly one active Shopify connection proves it owns that hostname.
No. MGO Data can automate verified technical work, but Google and AI providers decide when to crawl, index, rank, or cite a page. DT 1.5 promises the audit, the controlled change, and the verification evidence, never a ranking, mention, revenue number, or deadline.
One live, read-only scan. See the findings before you create an account or connect Shopify.
Try the free store audit