Product Knowledge
What Noobit knows about each product, with the source of every fact.
Product Knowledge is what Noobit knows about each product: the facts from all your sources, each tagged with where it came from. The AI consolidates them into a single list, with no duplicates, and the product page is written from there. You'll find it in the product record, in the «Conocimiento» (Product Knowledge) tab.
Where the facts come from
- Your catalog: the CSV you import or, if there's no other source, what your store already had
- The scanner, which reads the photos of the packaging
- Web research, with the page each fact comes from
- Expert notes, written or recorded as audio
- Files you link to the product, like a spec sheet or a catalog
You're in charge
You can correct, add, pin or hide any fact, and the AI respects your manual changes when it consolidates again. Whatever you pin by hand has the final say when the product page is written.
When it's consolidated
Before writing a product page, Noobit checks that its Product Knowledge is up to date; if it's missing or there are new sources, it consolidates it first. You can also consolidate it as a pipeline step, in bulk or from «Herramientas» (Tools). If the sources haven't changed, it isn't consolidated again and you aren't charged.
Web research
Research looks for sources on the web and, when it finds the manufacturer's website, reads the product page there separately: every fact from that page is checked against its text before it's accepted. If you know the right page, you can paste it yourself in the «Investigación» (Research) tab.
What it learns adds up: if a new research run says nothing about a fact, what you already knew is kept. Research is optional: you turn it on in «Preferencias» (Preferences) as a pipeline step, or run it by hand from the product record. You're charged for what it uses, whether it finds anything or not.
Regulations
Each product type (cosmetics, food, electrical appliances, textiles…) has its own compliance pack: which data it requires and what each item is called. Regulated data, such as the ingredient list (INCI), allergens or warnings, is copied word for word from its source.
The required-data check, which tells you what each product is missing, is something we turn on with you when you get started.