You write the brief. The agent follows it.
An Attribute Set is the specification for a finished record: which fields it must carry, what shape they take, and the instruction behind each one. It is the difference between generic output and output that fits your catalog.
Attribute set · Industrial fasteners
6 attributes · applies to 2 categories
“Our category is too specialised for this.”
It is the most common objection, and it is usually right about the tools it has been aimed at. Generic content generation produces generic content, and a catalog of hydraulic fittings does not survive contact with it.
The fix is not a better model. It is a better brief. An agent told to state thread pitch in millimetres, cite ISO 898-1 for the property class, and leave the field blank rather than guess will behave completely differently from one told to "describe the product".
Attribute Sets are where you write that brief, once, for each part of the catalog that needs its own.
What an attribute is made of
- Name
- What the field is called in your catalog and in every export.
- Type
- HTML for long-form copy, text for short values, and the other shapes your template expects.
- Prompt
- The instruction the agent follows for this field, on this kind of product. This is the part that does the work.
- Scope
- Applied per category and per brand, so a fastener is briefed differently from a candle without maintaining two accounts.
The same product, two briefs
Both prompts are legitimate. They produce very different catalogs.
Generic
A weak brief
Yours
A real brief
Questions
Do we have to build these before we can start?
How specific can a prompt be?
Can different brands be treated differently?
Do brands and categories have their own sets?
What happens when we change a prompt?
Write one prompt. Run fifty products. Read them.
This is the fastest way to find out whether Catalog AI can handle your catalog, and it costs a fraction of the free credits.
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