Secure account connection
Authorize access through Amazon's OAuth flow. SellerPilot never requests or stores your Amazon password, and refresh credentials remain encrypted on the server.
SellerPilot is a web-based control platform for sellers, brands, and agencies that need to understand Amazon advertising performance without surrendering financial or operational control. It begins with secure, read-only reporting and is designed to add recommendation and action workflows only after the required approvals and safeguards are verified.
Card required. A temporary $1 authorization is reversed within 3 days; the selected plan starts automatically after the 15-day trial unless cancelled.
Control boundary Any future action must pass permission, budget, marketplace, and audit checks.
Amazon PPC management software is a third-party business application that helps authorized advertisers review or manage sponsored advertising campaigns through supported Amazon services and APIs. Depending on the product and approved permissions, it may consolidate reporting, calculate ACOS and ROAS, monitor budgets, identify inefficient targets, recommend bid or budget changes, or execute customer-approved actions. A trustworthy platform should identify its data source, reporting window, currency, marketplace coverage, data freshness, and the difference between analysis and live campaign changes. It should use Amazon authorization rather than collecting Amazon passwords, request only the data required for its functions, protect credentials server-side, and maintain clear records of customer decisions. SellerPilot currently emphasizes secure connection, read-only synchronization, deterministic reporting, and budget pacing; write-based optimization remains approval-dependent and is not presented as an active capability.
Competitor pages often collapse reporting, recommendations, and automation into a single promise. SellerPilot separates them so customers can see what is operational, what is being built, and what depends on Amazon authorization.
Authorize access through Amazon's OAuth flow. SellerPilot never requests or stores your Amazon password, and refresh credentials remain encrypted on the server.
Review synchronized campaign and profile data with spend, attributed sales, orders, ACOS, ROAS, conversion rate, clicks, and impressions in a deterministic dashboard.
Compare spend with the elapsed portion of the reporting period, see incomplete data clearly, and find campaigns that may exhaust budget before demand peaks.
Recommendations will show the evidence window, current value, proposed value, confidence, risk, and affected scope before a customer can approve any eligible action.
Write actions will remain unavailable until the relevant Amazon permissions, marketplace testing, policy review, and SellerPilot safety controls are complete.
Account entitlements, organization isolation, user roles, account switching, and activity history are being built for owners, teams, and agencies.
The workflow is designed to preserve provenance: source data, calculations, recommendations, approvals, and actions remain distinguishable.
The account owner signs in with Amazon and grants the scopes presented by Amazon. SellerPilot receives authorization tokens—not login credentials.
Background jobs import only the authorized advertising profiles, campaign structure, and reporting data required for the enabled product functions.
SellerPilot keeps marketplace, currency, attribution window, reporting delay, and data-freshness context attached to the numbers shown in the interface.
Deterministic calculations produce performance summaries and budget pacing. Planned recommendations will remain separate from source data and disclose their assumptions.
Customers review evidence, risk, and scope. No campaign change is represented as live unless the write capability is approved, implemented, and recorded.
SellerPilot calculates performance from synchronized advertising reports and labels the applicable date range and freshness. ACOS is ad spend divided by attributed ad sales. ROAS is attributed ad sales divided by ad spend. Conversion rate uses orders divided by clicks when both inputs are available.
Recent Amazon advertising reports can change as attribution matures. The interface should identify incomplete periods instead of treating partial figures as final. Profiles with different currencies are not silently combined into a misleading total.
Read the ACOS and ROAS guideUsers authenticate with Amazon. SellerPilot does not ask for Amazon passwords, and authorization credentials are encrypted and restricted to server-side services that need them.
Authorized data is used to provide the approved integration functions. It is not published, sold, or treated as a public marketing dataset.
Keyword and competitor intelligence supports SellerPilot's own marketing work. It is not an Amazon advertising data source and is not combined with customer Amazon data for campaign decisions.
Product availability depends on Amazon API access, account eligibility, granted scopes, marketplace support, data availability, and SellerPilot release status. SellerPilot is independent from Amazon and does not guarantee advertising outcomes.
No. The currently implemented synchronization and analytics phase is read-only. Future campaign actions will be labeled separately and enabled only after the required access, testing, customer permissions, and safeguards are complete.
No. Authorization takes place through Amazon. SellerPilot stores encrypted authorization tokens server-side when the integration is configured, but it does not collect the user's Amazon password.
Marketplace availability is confirmed only after integration testing. UAE, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, the United States, the United Kingdom, and supported European marketplaces are rollout targets—not a claim that every capability is already live in each location.
A customer-controlled conversational review layer is planned, but Amazon data will not be sent to an external AI provider unless that use is authorized, securely implemented, clearly disclosed, and permitted by the applicable Amazon policies.
Begin with the reporting and budget workflow, then adopt new capabilities only when their status and permissions are clear.