Amazon's AI assists. Yours automates.

Amazon sends an event the moment the offer changes. Pulsify hands that event to your code:

// Win the Buy Box back, but never below your floor.
function handle(event, context) {
  const notification = event.Payload?.AnyOfferChangedNotification;
  const offers = notification?.Offers || [];
  const mine = offers.find((o) => o.SellerId === notification?.SellerId);

  if (!mine || mine.IsBuyBoxWinner) return context;

  const buyBox = (notification?.Summary?.BuyBoxPrices || []).find(
    (p) => p.Condition === "New",
  );
  if (!buyBox) return context;

  const price = buyBox.ListingPrice.Amount;

  if (price >= context.listing.floor) {
    context.listing.set({ price });
  } else {
    context.webhooks.slack.post({
      text: `Buy Box on ${context.listing.asin} went below your floor. Left it alone.`,
    });
  }

  return context;
}

Your floor. Your call on what happens when the winning price is under it. Your Slack. None of that is a setting Amazon exposes, because it is not Amazon's rule. It is yours.

You don't have to write it. Describe it to your agent and it writes it for you. The code is there either way: read it, edit it, or ask the agent to explain any line.