Candidate set
Eligible products constrained by availability and catalog facts.
⊕ Playbook 02 / Merchandising
Operate search, recommendations, collections, and bundles as reviewable programs instead of disconnected widgets.
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State whether the surface should help discover, compare, complete, or expand a purchase.
Use availability, category, market, product state, and explicit exclusions.
Combine product similarity, behavior, curation, and commercial constraints deliberately.
Make inputs, candidate logic, and output shape explicit.
Check cold starts, sparse catalogs, repetition, and unsuitable pairings.
Deliver the decision to the intended storefront surface.
Eligibility and exclusion logic for each merchandising surface.
Reviewable relationships attached to the products they connect.
Surface, shopper job, fallback behavior, and acceptance criteria.
Review representative placements and explicit exclusions before delivery.
Agents assemble the change and its evidence.
The operator sees what changes and where it goes.
Publishing remains a deliberate human decision.
The placement has one clear purpose.
Unavailable or unsuitable products are excluded.
Sparse signals do not produce empty or arbitrary results.
Operators can inspect surprising decisions.
Outputs reach only the intended storefront surface.
No. Some surfaces should be curated, contextual, similar, complementary, or rule-constrained.
Catalog facts should remain durable while merchandising decisions change by surface and goal.
Review relevance, coverage, repetition, edge cases, and business outcome using approved measurement plans.
Yes. Curation and exclusions should remain explicit parts of the decision system.
We will map its shopper job, candidate set, decision logic, review, and delivery.
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