Comparing doesn't mean picking the most expensive
The right choice depends on the intended use. Accounting work may call for sufficient memory, storage and software compatibility; design work may have different requirements. The assistant can explain documented differences and ask what the shopper needs before recommending a product.
Connect specifications with practical needs
A useful comparison relates features to needs without claiming results the listing cannot support. Processor, ports, dimensions and warranty must come from actual data. If a title and description disagree, the right response is to flag the conflict and ask for confirmation.
Products that go together
A setup may include a computer, monitor, peripherals and backup power. The assistant can help explore complementary products, but connectors, dimensions, power requirements and software compatibility still need checking. A recommendation is not a verified technical design.
Keep the explanation next to your products
Customers can keep asking questions while viewing products in the same search layer. Product cards still handle images, prices and access to the original listing. The conversation adds context rather than repeating the whole catalog in every response.
Test a real buying decision before enabling it
Choose three products from your store and check what the assistant understands about each. Then try an ambiguous request, a budget and a missing specification. Evaluate both useful recommendations and how clearly the assistant acknowledges missing information.