amazon

Fill the user's stored delivery addresses and per-marketplace preferences by reading them out of a signed-in Amazon session — the address book, the default ship-to, Prime membership state and the account's home marketplace — instead of interviewing the user for facts their account already knows. Use when the config is empty or stale, when the user says pull my addresses from Amazon, or after they add an address or start or cancel Prime.

Read and change the delivery addresses on the user's signed-in Amazon account - list the address book, correct a wrong street or postcode, add a new address, and change which one is the default ship-to. Use when the user says fix my Amazon address, add my new place, update the postcode, or make X the default delivery address. Reading is free; every change is confirmed against a before-and-after diff first, and removing an address is out of scope.

Get the delivery facts that exist only inside the user's signed-in Amazon session - same-day and overnight availability, the Prime basket minimum, the order-within cutoff, coupons and Prime-exclusive pricing - plus a check that the Prime membership is still live on the delivery date. Use when the user asks whether something arrives today or tomorrow, whether it beats a deadline, or what it actually costs at checkout. For the standard Prime date, use amazon-listing-check instead; the free route already has it.

Choose the right route for an Amazon.com fetch and prove it actually worked. Use before the first Amazon fetch in a session, when an Amazon page returns an error or an empty-looking result, when a delivery date needs to be trusted, or when a previous Amazon answer looked plausible but wrong. Amazon blocks the default fetch tool and every fallback fails in a way that resembles success.

Verify price, stock, delivery options and their costs, rating, seller and specifications for one or more Amazon ASINs by reading the product page itself rather than a search result. Use when the user names a specific Amazon product or link, asks what something costs or when it arrives or whether it is in stock, or before recommending anything found in a search grid. Reads the listing, not the grid, because grid prices are positional, stock state is absent from search results, and delivery is two priced options rather than one date.

Resolve which Amazon storefront, currency, postcode and egress country an answer should be built from, by reading the user's stored delivery addresses and per-marketplace preferences. Use before any Amazon fetch that is going to quote a price or a delivery date, whenever the user names a destination, and whenever an answer would otherwise silently assume amazon.com and a US ZIP.

Open one or more Amazon ASINs in the user's own browser, on the right regional storefront, as clean canonical /dp/ URLs with the tracking stripped. Use when the user says open, show me, pull up, or let me look at an Amazon product, or wants to finish a purchase decision by eye after a shortlist. This hands the page over and reads nothing — for facts about the product use amazon-listing-check instead.

Cancel an order, or individual items within an order, on the user's signed-in Amazon account - find the order, confirm exactly what is about to be cancelled, submit the cancellation and verify it actually took effect against the order itself. Use when the user says cancel that order, cancel the X I just bought, or stop that delivery. Requires the user's explicit confirmation of the specific order before submitting.

Query the user's Amazon order history from their signed-in session - when something was bought, what it cost, what is arriving this week, whether an ASIN has been ordered before, and what the current status of an order is. Use when the user asks have I bought this before, when did I order that, what is arriving, how much did I pay for it, or what happened to an order. Read-only; to cancel an order use amazon-order-cancel.

Run a filtered Amazon US search inside the user's signed-in browser and return a decision table with per-card real delivery dates, Prime-exclusive pricing and brand facets. Use when the answer needs facts that only a signed-in session renders — what arrives today or tomorrow, what it actually costs at checkout, or a search restricted to a trusted brand list. For an anonymous sweep, or when the user has described a need rather than a product, start with amazon-shortlist instead and come here only if the session-only fields are required.

Turn a stated need into a short, verified list of Amazon.com candidates — establishing the right product category first, searching with Amazon's filter grammar, then opening each listing before recommending. Use when the user describes what they want rather than naming a product, asks what to buy for a purpose, or wants options compared on Amazon.

Ingest a marketplace search-results page, scrub the brand facet, and classify every manufacturer into a persistent allowlist or blocklist. Use when the user wants to filter out third-party junk brands, build or extend a trusted-brand list, or re-run a search restricted to brands they rate. Works against a profile in profiles/ (amazon-us today).