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I think I found a weekend project. Code an Amazon late delivery chat bot. Doesn't seem too hard. Login and grab orders that are shipped. Compare delivery date
by vuln 9y ago
I think I found a weekend project. Code an Amazon late delivery chat bot. Doesn't seem too hard.
Login and grab orders that are shipped. Compare delivery date (x). See if it changes or matches the estimate at time of order(y). If I package is deemed late create a message containing x and y and order number. Open chat support paste message. Might have to throw some additional canned responses but it seems pretty easy.
- ryanianian 9y agoI would happily run that.
- aantix 9y agoEmail me when it's ready. jim.jones1@gmail.com I'll help test. :)
- aviv 9y agoBonus points for using AWS AI services to power this over AWS Lambda.
- nishs 9y agoYes—and in the process—give Amazon more of your money.
- vageli 9y agoParibus.co does exactly this
- ryanianian 9y agoKinda cool - it does the first part based on what I see. It lets you know that they dropped the ball on delivery, but it's still on you to contact customer-service. Probably not a bad thing but I wish it went just a bit further - perhaps opening the chat for me and pre-populating a chat on the clipbooard or something....
- vuln 9y agoI agree. It doesn't solve the last mile. The 'call to action' is just another email or notification. You still relinquish your inbox. They seem very transparent so I'm not trying to mock. But access to my entire inbox versus just my Amazon? I'll take the later.
- vageli 9y agoWhat do you mean "it's still on you to contact customer service"? Paribus contacts customer service to Amazon on your behalf for missed packages. Literally they open a ticket with amazon and complain.[0] [0]: https://paribus.co/support/topics/purchases-and-claims/274 https://paribus.co/support/topics/purchases-and-claims/274