The next shopper in your funnel may be an AI agent with a budget and instructions. It won't scroll your photos or read your reviews, it needs to query your prices, variants, availability, shipping, and policies, and get clean answers back. Beacon's AUX (Adaptive UX) Protocol structures every published storefront to answer exactly that, so sellers on Beacon are agentic-commerce ready by default, years before their competitors ask what that means. We think that matters most for the smallest shops: a place in the agentic marketplace shouldn't require an engineering team.
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The agent doesn't browse, it asks. AUX turns every published page into a two-way handshake: clean, machine-readable answers to the questions an agent must settle before it buys, then the purchase routes to your own checkout. You keep the sale, the customer, and the margin.
A normal storefront is designed for a human's attention, photos, persuasion, a checkout flow. An agent needs none of that. It needs structured, unambiguous answers it can trust enough to spend money on: is this the right product, is it in stock, will it ship where I am, what happens if it's returned, and where exactly do I complete the purchase. AUX is the layer that answers those, cleanly, on every page Beacon publishes.
An agent can only buy what it can confidently resolve. AUX structures each of these on every published page, so a shopping agent never has to guess, and never has a reason to skip you for a competitor whose data it can read.
Brand, product, and the precise variant, so the agent knows without ambiguity what it's about to buy.
Live price and currency, the figure the agent budgets against, never a stale one.
Real-time stock state, kept in sync with your store, so the agent doesn't commit to a sold-out item.
Destinations, times, and costs, so the agent can meet its buyer's constraints before it commits.
Return windows and key terms as clear data, the safety net an agent checks before it spends.
A clean path to complete the purchase on your checkout, the sale, the customer, and the margin stay yours.
Agent-readiness isn't one switch, it's three rungs. Most stores never get past the first. Beacon's published pages clear all three, so you're not just found by AI, you're usable by it.
An assistant can read and recommend you, you make the shortlist when a person asks.
An agent can act on you, resolve your offer and policies, confirm live stock, and route a purchase to your checkout.
Being agent-ready doesn't mean handing your store to a machine. AUX is a read-and-route layer: agents resolve the facts they need and are pointed to your checkout to finish. Beacon never takes payments, never holds your credentials, and never becomes a middleman on the sale.
Agents read your published facts. Beacon holds no credentials and no write access to your store, there's nothing to compromise.
Every purchase completes on your own store. You keep the transaction, the customer relationship, and the margin, always.
Turn AUX off and your published pages retire, nothing embedded in your store to unwind. Readiness by choice, not by trap.
Agentic commerce is coming whether or not anyone's storefront is ready for it. AUX makes sure yours is, quietly, by default, the day you publish. That's the whole point of Beacon: every seller, whatever their size, deserves a place in the AI answers today, and in the agentic marketplace next.
Paste your link and Beacon publishes agent-ready pages for your catalog, structured for shopping agents from day one, live in minutes, no card.
Start free, no card, and it stays free for shops under 20 products.