Dashboard and Analytics
A guide to the Dashboard, its views, the Get started checklist and the Data Quality score, with pointers to where the deeper analytics live.
The Dashboard is the home screen of a project. It shows the state of your catalog, what needs your attention and what has been published, and it holds the views where you manage data sources, brand and categories.
Open the Dashboard
In the left menu, go to Main, Dashboard, or open it directly at Dashboard. The page title is the name of the project you are in.
Dashboard views
The switcher at the top of the Dashboard moves between its views. The line under it describes the view you are on.
| View | What it is for |
|---|---|
| Overview | Catalog quality, coverage, and what to optimize next, all in one place. |
| Data sources | Connect and manage where your product data comes from. |
| Published | Review the content you have pushed live. |
| Brand | Your brand identity and voice: logo, socials and contact details, plus the tone of everything Rezolve Ai publishes. |
| Feed mapping | Match your feed columns to the fields Rezolve Ai understands. Feeds and files projects only. |
| Product categories | Organize products into the categories that power enrichment. The tab shows how many categories you have. |
Feed mapping is hidden on Shopify and WooCommerce projects. A store import already produces the fields Rezolve Ai needs, so there is nothing to map.
The workflow stepper
A strip across the top of the page shows the main workflow as steps: Products, Optimize, Review and Sync. It appears on the Dashboard, Product Optimization, Review and Sync screens, and each step is a link.
- Products opens the Data sources view.
- Optimize opens Product Optimization.
- Review opens Review. A number beside it counts the items waiting for you.
- Sync opens Sync. It is shown on Shopify and WooCommerce projects only, because a Feeds and files project has no store to sync to.
The step for the screen you are on is highlighted.
Build a deck
Build a deck at the top right of the Overview opens the new deck dialog, set up to cover your catalog and its content, so you can turn what the Dashboard shows into slides. See Decks.
Overview
The Overview is arranged from "where am I" to "what should I do next". Some sections only appear once there is real data behind them, so a new project shows fewer of them.
Get started checklist
On a new project, a Get started card sits at the top of the Overview. It lists the setup steps and ticks each one off as you actually complete it:
- Connect your catalog
- Import your products
- Map your fields (Feeds and files projects only)
- Run your first optimization
- Publish to your store (Shopify and WooCommerce projects only)
The next step to do is highlighted with a Start button, and a progress bar shows how many are done. The card disappears when every step is complete. Dismiss hides it earlier, for that project in your current browser.
If you left the onboarding wizard part way through, a Resume setup button above the checklist takes you back to where you stopped.
Key metrics
Two tiles show Total Products and Total Categories, each with the change against the previous 30 days.
Measurement status
If a connected store is not reporting visits, a card explains which store and why, with a status such as Not measuring, Stopped reporting or Waiting for the first visit, and an Open link to fix it. Experiments, AI referrals and product-level results all read storefront visits, so those screens stay empty until a store reports them. The card does not appear when every connected store is reporting.
AI outcomes
The AI outcomes row answers whether optimizing moved your visibility in AI answers. It appears once at least one of its sources has data.
| Tile | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Site agent readiness | Your site's agent readiness score out of 100 and its level, with your catalog feed score underneath. Opens Agentic Readiness. |
| AI crawler pulls (30d) | Requests AI bots made to your content in the last 30 days, with the change against the period before. |
| Your brand in AI answers | The share of measured AI answers that name your brand. |
| Since your last publish | Brand mentions before and after your most recent tracked publish. |
A tile with no source connected shows a link to set it up. View AI Search opens the full AI Search section.
Below the tiles, Orders and revenue sent by agents (30d) appears once shopping agents have been given buy links from your catalogue. It shows the orders and revenue your store reported for those links, the visits the links opened, and the agents that sent the most. Until your store reports one, it shows how many buy links were handed out and no sales figure. See Orders agents sent.
What testing has been worth
After at least one experiment has been decided, this card totals what your finished tests were worth: the value won by keeping a better version, and the value kept by not shipping a worse one. See every test opens the experiment history.
Product Inventory Overview
- Category Breakdown: how your products spread across categories, with the total number of categories and the average number of products in each.
- Data Completeness: how complete your catalog is for Titles, Descriptions, Images, Schema and SEO.
Quick Actions
Four numbered cards link to the steps of the workflow: Import Products, Optimize Content, Review Changes and Sync. A green tick marks a step that is done. Sync is left out on Feeds and files projects.
Action required
A list of items waiting on you before they can move forward. When nothing is waiting, it says so.
Recent activity
Two cards side by side:
- Published content: counts of what has been pushed (all-time, last 24 hours, last 7 days) and the most recent items.
- Recent Optimizations: the latest content enhancements.
The Data Quality score
When your catalog has been scored, a Data Quality tile appears at the top of the left menu, showing a score out of 10 and a bar.
Click the tile to open the Data Quality Score window:
- Overall Data Quality: the score as a percentage with a rating, and the number of products analysed.
- Field-by-Field Breakdown: for each field, the share of products that have it and how many are missing it.
| Group | Fields |
|---|---|
| Core Fields | Product Title, Description, Product Images, Product Variants, Price, Product Type |
| Additional Fields | Vendor/Brand, Product Link, Tags, Currency |
The first five core fields also get a quality rating (Excellent, Good, Fair or Needs Improvement), which reflects how well the values meet good practice, beyond whether they are present. For example, a product title is judged on length, capitalization and the absence of placeholder text.
Start with the fields that have the lowest completeness. Better source data gives the AI more to work with.
Data sources
The Data sources view is where products come in. What it shows depends on the project's platform: a Shopify card, a WooCommerce card, or the file upload and feed URL cards. See Connecting Data Sources.
Published
The Published view is your record of what has gone out.
- Five tiles: Total published, Last 24h, Last 7d, Last 30d and Success rate.
- Where it landed (last 30 days): a card for each destination content was pushed to, such as a Shopify product page, a WordPress product page, Google Shopping, Agentic Commerce or Microsoft Shopping.
- Activity (last 30 days): a daily chart of successful and failed pushes.
- Recent activity: a table of individual pushes, which you can filter by Destination and by Status (Succeeded or Failed).
This view is available on every platform. A Feeds and files project that exports to shopping channels has published content too.
Brand
The Brand view has two sections.
- Identity: name, logo, socials and address. It includes your brand name and description, website, contact details, social profiles, address and publishing defaults. Scan my website fills in blank fields from your site. Nothing is saved until you click Save brand profile.
- Voice & tone: how your brand sounds. One voice, applied to everything written for the project.
Two things elsewhere depend on this view. The website URL is used to build product links when your feed gives paths without a domain, and generated schema markup includes your organization details from the Identity section.
Feed mapping
On a Feeds and files project, Feed mapping shows how the columns of an uploaded feed map to product fields, and how well each field is covered. You can load a file to adjust the mapping, Save template to reuse the mapping for the next matching upload, and Apply and ingest to re-import the feed with the mapping you have set. Edit fields with AI opens an editor for fixing fields that are missing.
Mapping templates are saved per project.
Product categories
Product categories is where you assign and refine the categories of a feed.
- Pick a feed from the dropdown.
- Check Category coverage to see how many products already have a category.
- Assign categories by hand, or let the AI do it. You can have the AI place products into your existing categories or create new ones, and choose between a faster batch mode and a more accurate per-product mode.
- Use Merge Categories to combine duplicates, then click Save Categories.
On a large feed, this screen loads the first part of the feed for refinement. To categorize a whole large feed at once, re-upload it from Data sources and map your category column.
Where the other analytics live
The Dashboard is a summary. The detailed analysis has its own sections in the left menu.
| Section | What you find there |
|---|---|
| Experiments | Controlled tests of your content changes, with test and control groups and a result for each. Open it at Experiments. |
| AI Search | How AI answer engines mention your brand, on five pages: Overview, Prompts, Brands, Sources and Actions. Open it at AI Search. |
| Agentic Readiness | An audit of how ready your site is for AI agents. Open it at Agentic Readiness. |
Related guides
Connecting Data Sources
How products get into a Rezolve Ai project from Shopify, WooCommerce, a feed file or a feed URL, and where channel connections such as Google Merchant Center live.
Decks
Build presentations from your project's own figures, rework them by hand or with the assistant, then present them or download them in your own PowerPoint template.