Use the audit to choose work—not to chase a score blindly.
A TaskerArmy audit gives the store a repeatable baseline and surfaces issues suitable for further review. The score is a summary; the individual finding, impact and next action matter more.
The audit establishes evidence and priorities before implementation; it does not silently change the storefront.
Establish a technical baseline before asking the agent to edit the theme.
The baseline audit records the starting condition of the connected store. It helps distinguish pre-existing issues from later implementation work and gives onboarding a concrete first result.
Review theme quality, performance signals, technical SEO, accessibility and AI readability.
Coverage depends on the available storefront and theme context. A finding represents something observed during inspection, not a guarantee that one implementation will improve every external score.
Treat Store Health and AEO as directional summaries.
Scores help identify relative attention areas and track the baseline. Open the report to understand the evidence, affected surface and confidence before deciding whether a task should be created.
Prioritize by customer impact, risk and implementation suitability.
A high-impact issue that can be isolated safely is often a better first task than a broad recommendation. Some findings require product judgment, content ownership or a larger architecture discussion.
Turn one finding into a session with a clear expected outcome.
Open the finding, describe what good looks like and let TaskerArmy inspect the relevant files. The session should explain scope and produce a preview before the merchant makes a deployment decision.
Re-run the audit after material changes, not after every conversation.
A fresh audit is useful after deployment, theme replacement, significant app changes or a meaningful interval. Preserve prior evidence so the result remains interpretable.
Related TaskerArmy pages
Direct answers before installation
Does running an audit consume Engineering Runs?
Plan behavior is shown in Billing and the current product interface. Read-only inspection may use product capacity depending on the selected workflow.
Does an audit change the store?
No. The audit is an inspection. Implementation starts only when you create or approve scoped work.
Why might an external tool show a different score?
Tools use different pages, test locations, devices, timing and scoring rules. Compare the underlying finding and evidence rather than expecting identical numbers.
Can every audit finding be fixed automatically?
No. TaskerArmy should scope only bounded work it can perform safely and pause or escalate work requiring broader business or architecture decisions.
Connect the store. Start with evidence.
Run the connected-store audit, review prioritized findings and decide which bounded engineering job should move to staging first.