Bulk generation
Writing for one shop is a button. Writing for four hundred is this.
Starting a run
Cashback Tracker → Shop catalog → Generate, or the equivalent on the Coupons screen.
You choose:
What to write — which of the four shop fields, or which coupon fields
How many — the run's cap
Then it works through them in the background. You can close the browser.
Anything already written is skipped
A bulk run fills gaps. A shop whose description you wrote yourself is left exactly as it is.
That makes bulk generation safe to run more than once: do a run, add more shops next month, run it again, and only the new ones cost you anything.
The cap
Settings → AI → Bulk limit sets the most items any single run may process. The run's own cap cannot exceed it.
It exists because this spends your money without asking again. A filter that matched more shops than you expected is an expensive thing to discover halfway through, and the cap is what makes that discovery cheap.
Set it to a number you would not mind spending twice.
Watching it
A progress strip shows how far through it is, and updates as it goes. It reports what was written, what was skipped, and what failed.
Stop ends the run. Everything already written is kept — stopping is not undoing.
If it stops on its own
A run gives up after several failures in a row rather than working through your whole catalogue failing.
That is nearly always the provider: an expired key, a spending limit reached, a model that no longer exists. Cashback Tracker → Logs has what the provider actually said.
Fix that, and start a new run. The shops already done are skipped, so you do not pay twice.
If it is interrupted
A run that stops because of a server restart or a fatal error is reported as abandoned rather than sitting there looking busy for ever.
Nothing is lost. Start a new run: what was written is skipped.
Doing it well
Start small. Run twenty shops before four hundred. Read them. Adjust your Shop instructions. Then do the rest.
Do the shops that matter first. Filter the catalogue to the shops with pages, or to one network, and generate for those. A description on a shop nobody visits earns nothing.
Not every shop needs one. A catalogue where every page has AI text and none has traffic is money spent for nothing. Shops you would write about by hand are the ones worth generating for.
Generated descriptions are drafts. Publishing four hundred unread is how a factual error about a merchant ends up on your site — and search engines are not kind to a catalogue of near-identical pages either. Read at least a sample from every run.
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