Realizing effective manipulation and explicit identification of topological spin configurations are two crucial ingredients to make them as candidates for information carriers in topological magnetism-based spintronic devices. Particularly, electric-field controlling magnetism has been considered as the most dissipationless method compared with traditional regulations. However, the electric field does not break time-reversal symmetry directly. On the other hand, thermal fluctuations make it difficult for topological magnetic quasiparticles to maintain their distribution. For overcoming this problem, the experiment has proposed that utilization different types of chiral magnetic structures as ‘0’ and ‘1’ bit carriers, which naturally has high requirement of materials. Here, we demonstrate that topological spin textures and electronic properties can be regulated simultaneously by electrical polarization in the Janus magnet-based multiferroic heterostructure, LaClBr/In2Se3. The skyrmions embedded in domain walls with metal state are transformed into uniform ferromagnetism with anomalous valley Hall effect by switching the direction of ferroelectric polarization from down to up. Therefore, the skyrmionic and uniform ferromagnetic states are easily distinguished by transverse voltage of sample. Our work provides an alternative approach for data encoding, in which data are encoded by combing topological spin textures with detectable electronic transport.