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Content settings are your organization’s preferences for AI-generated product content — the tone, structure, and limits that enrichment follows when it writes descriptions and features. They’re set once for your organization and applied whenever MerchantOps generates content, so results stay consistent with your brand. You need content-settings permission to view them, and write permission to change them.

What you can configure

The overall voice for generated copy (for example professional or casual). You can also supply a short custom description to steer the tone more precisely.
Free-text guidance MerchantOps should honor when writing — phrasing to prefer or avoid, claims to steer clear of, and other house rules.
The shortlist of models your organization has picked, searched from the model catalog. It is narrower than it sounds: the list populates the LLM model dropdown when you set a per-property model override in the Property Dictionary, and saving a property with a model that isn’t on the list is rejected. It is not consulted at generation time, and a property with no model override uses the default model configured for its prompt whether or not that model appears here. An empty list disables the check rather than blocking everything.
Which product attributes MerchantOps uses to build the brand-site search query during enrichment — for example a gender-bearing title field for footwear or apparel. Their values are joined in order; leave it empty to fall back to brand and name.
Content settings shape how content is written, not whether a given field is overwritten. That is decided per property by source_priority and overwrite_merchant_input — and note that description, features, and meta title ship with overwriting enabled, so enrichment may replace merchant-entered text on those three. See How enrichment works for the full model.

Grounding thresholds

Grounding decides whether a property has enough real source data behind it for AI to write it at all. Every property that generates declares the context fields it is written from (set per property in the Property Dictionary), and these three controls say how many of those fields have to carry a value. Each one is optional. Leave a box blank and the platform default applies, so an organization that never opens this section keeps the built-in behavior.
default 0.5
The share of a property’s context fields that must have a value before it is generated — half of them, by default.
default 3
A number of populated context fields that is enough on its own, however long the list. This exists because a long context list makes the ratio unreachable: a 32-field list would need 16 populated fields, which a single product may never have.
default 0.25
Below this share, the property is still generated, but deliberately shorter and kept strictly to the context that exists. It is marked “thin evidence” so you can tell those values apart when reviewing.
A property generates when it clears either the ratio or the evidence floor. When it clears neither, enrichment leaves the field blank rather than inventing a value — the behavior described in How enrichment works.
Pick these numbers against your own catalog. An evidence floor of 3 means something very different against a 32-field context list than against a four-field one.

Scope

Content settings apply at the organization level — one configuration for your whole organization. Tone of voice and brand guidelines have no per-product-type form: all generated content uses your organization’s values for those. Other parts of enrichment are configurable more narrowly. The prompt, context fields, model, source priority, and overwrite behavior for an individual property can be overridden for one product type or a whole category — see Enrichment configuration and overrides. The structure a description is organized into and how features are presented (including caps on feature count and description length) still shape generated content, but they run on built-in defaults and aren’t editable from the Content Settings page yet. If you clear your organization’s content settings, MerchantOps falls back to sensible built-in defaults rather than leaving content generation unconfigured.

How enrichment works

Where generated content fits in the enrichment pipeline.

Quality review

Advisory checks that inspect the copy these settings shape.

Product types & properties

Per-property enrichment configuration and product-type overrides.

Team & roles

Who can view and change organization settings.