For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

What your AI assistant can do

Everything you can ask Claude, ChatGPT or another connected assistant to do with your PageFly pages — build, edit, check, measure and publish.

Once PageFly is connected to your assistant, you work with your pages by asking in plain language. You never name a tool or learn a command — the assistant picks what it needs from what you asked for.

This page is the full list of what it can reach, grouped by the job you are trying to do. Each group ends with the example phrasings that work best.

Nothing here spends your PageFly AI credits. Your assistant's own model does the thinking; PageFly assembles, renders and stores the result. What still applies is your plan's live-page allowance when you publish, and your heatmap slots when you switch tracking on.

Look at your pages

Your assistant can read anything in your PageFly page list, whether you built it by hand, from a template or with the assistant itself.

  • List your pages with type, published state and when each was last edited.

  • Describe one page — a numbered outline of its sections and elements with the text each one carries, so you can talk about "section 3" and mean the same thing it does.

  • Read one section in detail — every element, its copy, its settings and how it is styled at each screen size.

"List my PageFly pages" · "What is on my homepage?" · "Which pages are still drafts?" · "Read me section 2 of the spring landing page"

Find things to build with

  • Search the template library for page or section templates by keyword.

  • Search your store's images across Shopify Files, your product photos and your PageFly uploads.

  • Look up your products and collections so a product list or collection grid points at the real thing rather than whatever sorts first alphabetically.

"Find a template for a skincare landing page" · "Show me FAQ section templates" · "What product photos do we have for the linen shirt?"

Build a page

The assistant reads PageFly's own page-authoring guide first — the same instructions FlyMate uses inside the editor — so it builds with real PageFly elements and layout rules rather than guessing.

  1. It creates a new, unpublished page in your page list.

  2. It adds sections one at a time, top to bottom, up to 10 sections per page, using your store's own images.

  3. It can show you a picture of a section before adding it, and of the whole page once the sections are in, so you can judge the look without opening anything.

  4. It sends a preview link that renders the page inside your live theme. You do not need to be logged in to open it.

  5. It publishes only when you say so.

"Build a landing page for our new running shoe: hero, three benefits, product box, reviews, FAQ and a closing call to action" · "Show me what that section looks like before you add it"

Change a page you already have

You never have to start a page over because one part came out wrong. Sections are numbered from the top and your assistant sees those numbers.

  • Rewrite a whole section in place — everything else on the page is left exactly as it was.

  • Edit inside a section — change one heading, one button colour, one image, without re-writing the rest of it.

  • Reorder sections, or remove one.

  • Rename a page or change the handle its storefront URL is built from.

  • Set the page's custom CSS or JavaScript — the same two boxes you edit in the PageFly editor.

  • Delete a page — permanent, and the assistant confirms with you first.

"Make section 2 shorter and put the button above the image" · "Change the hero heading to 'Built for long runs'" · "Move the FAQ above the reviews" · "Rename this page to Spring Sale 2026"

Check a page for conversion problems

Your assistant can run a Page Checkup — the same check PageFly runs inside the editor, against the same eight conversion criteria, scored by the same formula.

  • It reads PageFly's checkup criteria, looks at pictures of your page and at measurements PageFly takes off the real page (button contrast and size, what fits in the first screen).

  • It judges each criterion; PageFly does the scoring, so the health score you get in chat is the same number you see in the app.

  • The result is saved to your page, so it appears in the Page Checkup drawer in PageFly like any other checkup.

  • After it fixes something, it marks those findings as fixed and the score goes back up.

  • It can also just read your last checkup without running a new one.

"Check my product page for conversion problems" · "What did my last Page Checkup find?" · "Fix the two critical issues you found"

The assistant judges; PageFly scores. That is deliberate — a score an assistant worked out itself would disagree with the one in your app, and you would have no way to tell which was right.

See how your pages are performing

If you have PageFly Analytics switched on, your assistant can read the same figures you see in the app.

  • Traffic, engagement and revenue for the whole store or one page, over any date range, with the movement against the period before.

  • A breakdown by one dimension — which countries, devices, traffic sources, campaigns, pages or days of the week did best and worst.

  • Per-section performance — views, clicks, add-to-carts, exit and bounce rates, and how long each section was actually on screen.

  • A/B test results, including per-variant sessions, orders, revenue and the lift over the original.

"How did the spring landing page do last month?" · "Which countries convert best?" · "Which section on my product page loses the most people?" · "How is my A/B test going?"

See where visitors click

  • Switch heatmap tracking on or off for a published page.

  • Read the heatmap — where people clicked and how far down they scrolled, per section — plus a link that draws it over the page itself.

  • List which pages are being tracked and how many slots your plan allows.

"Turn on the heatmap for my product page" · "Where are people clicking on the homepage?" · "Which pages am I tracking?"

Spot broken pages

  • Page health — pages pointing at products that no longer exist, missing images, dead variants.

"Any broken products or missing images on my pages?"

Publish and go live

  • Publish a page to your storefront, or unpublish it (the page itself is kept).

  • Publishing uses one of your plan's live-page slots. If your store is at its limit the assistant tells you instead of publishing.

"Publish that page" · "Take the summer sale page down"

Plan, limits and help

  • Your plan status — live-page slots used, AI credits, what your tier includes.

  • An upgrade link — a Shopify approval link, created only after you agree. Nothing is charged until you approve it in Shopify.

  • Search this help center — the assistant answers how-to questions from these articles rather than guessing.

"What plan am I on?" · "How many live pages can I have?" · "How do I add a countdown timer in PageFly?"

What it does not do

Worth knowing before you ask:

  • It never touches your Shopify admin. No customers, no orders, no store settings, no theme files. It talks only to PageFly, about PageFly pages. See data, permissions and security.

  • It does not publish or delete without you. Publishing happens when you ask; deleting a page needs your confirmation.

  • It does not work on pages built in PageFly's previous editor. It can read them; editing those still happens in PageFly.

  • It does not replace the editor for tiny touch-ups. Nudging one word or one colour is faster in the editor, or with FlyMate inside it.

  • It cannot see your storefront as a shopper does. It works from your saved page, so a change you have not saved is not there yet.

What your plan includes

Every current PageFly plan, Free included, gets everything on this page, within that plan's own allowances.

Some older PageFly plans get a reduced set — reading and describing pages, searching templates and this help center, plan status and the upgrade link. If yours is one of them, the assistant says so plainly the moment you ask for something outside that set, rather than failing quietly.

Two further things apply to every plan:

  • Analytics, heatmaps and A/B figures follow your tier. They also need PageFly Analytics switched on. When something is not included, the assistant says which of the two it is rather than guessing — being told to upgrade something you already own is worse than no answer.

  • Publishing follows your live-page allowance, exactly as it does inside PageFly.

The quickest way to know what yours covers is to ask:

"What plan am I on, and what does it include?"

Your assistant reads it live from PageFly, so that answer is always current — more so than any table here could be.

Full tool list

Your assistant sees these by name and chooses between them; you never call them yourself. The tools marked basic are the ones every plan has, including the older plans described above.

Tool
What it does

list_pages (basic)

List your pages with type and published state

get_page (basic)

Describe one page: a numbered outline of its sections and elements

get_section

Read one section in full — elements, copy, settings, styling

search_templates (basic)

Search the PageFly template library

search_help (basic)

Search this help center

get_plan_status (basic)

Your plan, live-page slots and AI credits

create_upgrade_link (basic)

Create a Shopify approval link for a paid plan

list_shop_media

Find images in Shopify Files, product photos and PageFly uploads

list_shop_catalog

Look up your products and collections by their Shopify id

get_page_authoring_guide

PageFly's page-building instructions, read before building

create_page

Create a new, unpublished page

add_section

Add one section to a page

update_section

Replace one section, in place, with a newly written one

apply_section_edit

Change part of a section without rewriting the rest

move_section

Reorder the sections of a page

delete_section

Remove one section

update_page

Rename a page or change its URL handle

update_page_code

Set the page's custom CSS or JavaScript

delete_page

Permanently delete a page — confirms with you first

preview_section

Screenshots of one section before it is added

render_page

Screenshots of a whole saved page

preview_page

The storefront preview link for a page

publish_page

Publish a page to your storefront

unpublish_page

Take a page off your storefront (the page is kept)

get_page_health

Broken product references, missing images, dead variants

get_cro_findings

Findings from your latest Page Checkup

get_page_checkup_guide

PageFly's Page Checkup criteria

get_page_checkup_facts

Pictures and measurements needed to check one page

submit_page_checkup

Save a checkup result to your page

resolve_page_checkup_findings

Mark findings fixed after the page was changed

get_page_metrics

Traffic, engagement and revenue for the store or one page

get_metrics_breakdown

Metrics split by country, device, source, campaign, page or weekday

get_section_performance

Per-section views, clicks, add-to-carts, exit and bounce rates

get_ab_test_results

Your A/B tests and their results

get_ab_test_variant_metrics

Per-variant sessions, orders, revenue and lift

enable_page_heatmap

Switch heatmap tracking on for a page

disable_page_heatmap

Switch heatmap tracking off and free the slot

get_page_heatmap

Clicks and scroll depth per section, plus an overlay link

list_heatmap_pages

Pages being tracked, and your plan's slot allowance

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