AI agent doing SEO work for your business
Clearer titles and descriptions on pages Google already shows, so more searchers pick your result. RankHouse is an AI agent that rewrites weak ones on your products, collections, pages and articles, and drafts blog posts aimed at real searches.
Everything is saved in Shopify's own blog and search listing fields, where you already edit, and the app has no access to your theme.
Connects through the Shopify app (in Shopify's review). One store per account.
The agent works in two places where searchers meet your store: your blog, and the title and description you give Google for each page.
A post a day, each one answering a question built from a real search in 500 to 800 words.
The agent builds each month's keyword list itself, and you can edit or reorder it any time. Each post comes with an image, tags, a short summary and its own search title and description, and it is filed in one of your store's blogs.
Missing, duplicate and weak titles and descriptions are critical errors, so they come first.
For products, collections, pages and articles the audit flags, the agent writes a new search title and description itself. Once Search Console is linked, it starts with the pages closest to Google's first page. Only the search engine listing changes.
The audit runs 24 checks on your first crawl and again every month, grouped as critical errors, warnings and recommendations.
For server-side problems, such as SSL, the sitemap, speed or pages blocked from Google, it gives you or your developer the exact fix.
Each page the agent writes for then rests for 90 days, counted from the draft.
Posts link to up to five of your own pages, such as collections and other posts, and any other link is turned into plain text.
RankHouse drafts with AI. A new post waits in RankHouse until you press Publish, or goes live by itself once Agent Auto Publish is on. How each post is researched and checked is on How RankHouse writes.
Seven layers behind every post.
On product and collection pages, the agent changes only the search engine listing: the title and description you give Google.
Prices, SKUs and stock are never touched, and product descriptions and collection copy stay as you wrote them.
Everything waits in RankHouse.
Nothing reaches your store until you press Publish, and then it goes live.
You press Publish in RankHouse, and each post lands in Shopify as a draft: a hidden blog post shoppers can't see until you make it visible.
A new title and description has no draft stage, so it goes live on the page when you press Publish.
Completely automatic.
The agent publishes everything by itself: new posts go live on your store's blog, and new titles and descriptions go live on their pages.
Every new connection starts on Manual Publish. After ten finished items of one kind, RankHouse asks whether to use Agent Auto Publish. Say not now and it asks again once more work is finished, or choose Don't show this again. The answer is yours, and you can change the mode at any time on the Shopify card in your account.
Every change is listed by date on your publishing screen, with its page and status. More on how the agent works is on How it works.
Before you let any Shopify SEO app in, check what it can reach. You grant these on Shopify's own screen when you connect. The app asks to read and edit two parts of your store, content and products, and nothing else.
| Part of your store | Access | What RankHouse does with it |
|---|---|---|
| Blog posts, blogs and pages | Read and write | Creates articles, and updates the search titles and descriptions of articles and pages |
| Products and collections | Read and write | Updates search titles and descriptions, and matches its crawl to the right product or collection |
| Theme, storefront code and files | No access | Nothing. The app can't add scripts to your storefront or edit theme files |
| Orders and customers | No access | Nothing. RankHouse never sees who buys from you |
Shopify's content permission also covers blog comments and redirects. RankHouse doesn't use it for either.
Shopify's product permission covers whole product records. RankHouse uses it only for the search engine listing today, and it never sees your Shopify password.
Shoppers never load RankHouse code. The app works inside Shopify admin and through Shopify's API, and articles are ordinary Shopify blog posts.
Search Console and GA4 connect separately and read-only. Search Console lets the agent pick topics from searches that already show your store, and GA4 feeds your report. RankHouse can't change anything in either.
In RankHouse, open Account, then Integrations, and pick Shopify. Type your store's .myshopify.com address. You'll find it in Shopify under Settings, then Domains.
Press Connect store. Shopify shows the permissions RankHouse asks for, you allow them there, and you land back in RankHouse connected.
Right after you connect, RankHouse matches its crawl to your products, collections, pages and articles, so each update goes to the item it was written for. Press Sync pages to run it again after you add products or collections.
Manual Publish is already on. Change it on the same card whenever you like.
Your store needs at least one blog in Shopify for posts to land. New Shopify stores come with one called News.
While the Shopify app is in Shopify's review, you connect from your RankHouse account.
Uninstall RankHouse from your Shopify admin, and it loses access to your store right away. Nothing more reaches your store after that.
What it wrote stays. Articles are your own blog posts, and titles and descriptions live in Shopify's own fields, so nothing disappears when the app goes. There is no leftover theme code to clean up, because the app never had theme access.
You can also cut the connection from RankHouse. Open Account, Integrations, Shopify, and press Disconnect. RankHouse stops publishing to the store and forgets its access, and you can connect again at any time.
About 48 hours after you uninstall, Shopify asks us to erase the store's data, and RankHouse deletes its stored connection to the store. Your drafts, audit and plan stay in your RankHouse account.
Uninstalling doesn't pause the agent or cancel your RankHouse plan. The agent keeps drafting in RankHouse, and nothing reaches your store. To stop it, press pause in the planner. Cancellation and refunds explains how to cancel.
RankHouse doesn't ask for access to customers or orders, so it holds no data about your shoppers.
When a shopper asks you for their data, or asks you to erase it, Shopify passes the request to each app installed on your store. We log each one, and there is nothing to send or delete.
What RankHouse does keep is listed in our privacy policy.
These hold on every Shopify store, in any publishing mode.
Open a product or collection RankHouse changed in Shopify, and scroll to Search engine listing. That box shows the search title and description RankHouse wrote, and your publishing screen in RankHouse shows the date each one went out.
Check it: in Search Console, open Performance, filter by this page's URL, and compare the last 28 days with the 28 before.
Impressions usually move before clicks, and clicks before sales, so expect early numbers to jump around. Your first 90 days lays out what to look for and when.
Only if you turn on Agent Auto Publish. Then the agent publishes everything by itself: new articles go live on your blog, and new titles and descriptions go live on their pages. On Manual Publish, an article waits in RankHouse until you press Publish. On Manually Publish as Draft, it lands in Shopify as a hidden blog post until you make it visible.
It adds no scripts to your pages. The Shopify app has no access to your theme, and it works inside Shopify admin and through Shopify's API.
The agent's posts carry your brand name as the author, and posts you add yourself can carry an author you pick. We suggest naming a real person who reads each post before it is published. Shopify has no author list, so adding an author in RankHouse saves a hidden placeholder post named after them in your blog, and first creates a blog called News if your store has none. Leave the placeholder hidden.
You can, but check first. One account covers one website, so connect both only when they serve the same domain. New posts go to every connection that is switched on, so each post lands in both places. Title and description updates go to one connection only, and WordPress comes first, so while the WordPress plugin is connected no title changes reach your Shopify store.
Google's guidance says that using generative AI tools "to generate many pages without adding value for users may violate Google's spam policy on scaled content abuse." RankHouse drafts at a steady pace for real searches, and unless Agent Auto Publish is on, every post waits for you until you publish it. Before you publish, add what only you know: a real example, a price, a photo.
Stores written in English (US), one store per account.
Shopify keeps your home page's search title and description under Online Store, Preferences, which the app can't reach. If the agent rewrites them, paste the new ones in by hand.
Yes, by hand. Export your audit before you turn on Agent Auto Publish, and you have every page's current title and description to put back.
The Shopify app is in Shopify's review, so you connect your store from your RankHouse account.
RankHouse reads your homepage in about a minute and drafts a short profile of your business for you to check. Connect Shopify when you're ready, and the agent works on your store every day from then on.
Questions about the app? Email a person at support@rankhouse.ai, and expect a reply within 6 hours. Who we are.
Shopify is a trademark of Shopify Inc. RankHouse is not affiliated with or endorsed by Shopify.