Most stores have a category where the descriptions never got written. Half the products carry the one-line blurb from the supplier, a few are empty, and the rest repeat the title. Fixing that by hand means opening every product, and you stop after the first handful.
This lets the agent read what is there and draft a rewrite for each product, while you stay the one who decides what actually saves. It only touches the description, so nothing about the price or the stock moves.
I want to rewrite the product descriptions in [the "Accessories" category].Do this in two passes and save nothing on the first one.
First, list the products in that category and read the current short andlong description on each. Show me the first [8] as a table: the currentdescription beside a suggested rewrite that reads naturally and says what theproduct actually is and who it is for. Leave the price, SKU, stock, andcategories alone.
I will tell you which rewrites to keep. Only after I say so, write theapproved ones back in batches of [15], and show me each batch before itsaves. At the end, list every product you changed.Why this is safe to run
The first pass is all reads. Listing the products and pulling each one’s current description writes nothing, so every proposed rewrite arrives as a table you can weigh before anything is committed. The current text sits right beside the suggestion, which doubles as your record if you ever want to put the old copy back.
The write half reaches only the description. It never moves a price, a stock count, or a category, and it never publishes or unpublishes a product. The WooCommerce abilities stay off until you switch them on, every update is checked against the manage-WooCommerce capability, and each one is written to the Activity Log with the product it changed.
Already connected? Skip the paste. Ask your agent for the “write product descriptions in bulk” recipe, or just describe the category, and it runs the same two-pass flow on your own store.