Setup Grimm
Index a catalog or gallery well
Grimm answers only from the pages you index. For a catalog site — a gallery, a brand, a portfolio, a shop — how you index decides whether Grimm answers accurately and links to the right pages.
Grimm knows only what you index. On a catalog site, the right setup is simple: index the creator page and each product page — and skip the messy listing pages.
Index two kinds of page
- The creator page (artist, brand, designer): its bio, style and context. This is what lets Grimm answer "who is X?" and speak about the person or brand.
- Each product page (artwork, item, product): one page per item, with its own title, details, image and URL. This is what lets Grimm name a specific item and show its picture with a working link.
Why both
The creator page gives the context; the product pages give the specifics. Without the product pages, Grimm knows items only by name (from the creator listing) but has no image and no page to link — so no visual. With them, every item Grimm mentions comes with its own page and thumbnail.
What NOT to index
- Listing / category pages (e.g.
/products/categories/…): they list many items at once, are often messy, and their URL can be misleading (a "tapis-blanc" slug that is actually another work). Skip them. - Duplicates: if two URLs describe the same item, index only the clean one.
https://yoursite.com/artists/) to discover only the pages under it, then tick the individual product pages and leave out the category/listing ones. Each indexed page costs 3 credits.Focus a dedicated page (optional)
If you use Grimm as a full "Discover" page, you can restrict its knowledge to your patterns (e.g. /artists/*, /products/*) in Pages → Dedicated page — knowledge — or leave it empty to use everything, as long as you only indexed clean pages.
More guides
Other platforms: WordPress · Shopify · Webflow · Wix · Framer · Squarespace · Hostinger · Bubble · Lovable · Google Tag Manager · general setup.