One queue for every channel’s orders.
OpsPilot pulls orders from all your marketplaces into a single picking queue, resolves the stored location, prints the label, and only asks for you when something is genuinely wrong.
#A-4821 eBay · picked from Z1-A03-R12 · shipped
#A-4822 Amazon · label printed, awaiting handover
Stock decremented across 5 channels in 3.1s
#A-4824 Etsy · address mismatch
86 of 90 orders handled without a human
Running on your catalogue right now — every line below happened without anyone opening a tab.
actions today
needed you
unattended
of orders routed without a human
OpsPilot runs everything the listings generate.
See the whole selling lifecycle →Listings go live across every marketplace you sell on.
Each new channel adds another queue, another label flow, another stock position.
OpsPilot collapses all of them into one queue on one stock record — so nothing oversells.
Orders shipped on time are what make review requests worth sending.
What you achieve with OpsPilot
Order volume stops deciding how many people you need.
A median week across five channels — four orders in ninety needed a person.
Down from about three hours spread across six separate seller hubs.
One stock record, corrected everywhere in seconds when anything sells.
Fast enough that the second buyer never sees the item as available.
Five order screens is five processes.
Every hub has its own queue
The picking sheet is retyped because no two marketplaces agree on a status.
Locations live in somebody’s head
A part with no recorded bin is a ten-minute walk, every time it sells.
Exceptions hide in the list
The one order that needs attention looks exactly like the eighty-nine that do not.
Before and after
A day of ninety orders
The same work, measured twice — today’s numbers against the same catalogue running on MergeKart.
Orders copied out of every hub before anything can be picked.
Every channel in one queue, stock on one record, exceptions raised.
screens to watch
5
oversells
2
handled without a human
0%
Route, pick, ship, correct
The queue is the process, and the stock record is what makes it safe.
#A-4821 · eBay
picked · shipped
#A-4822 · Amazon
label printed
#A-4824 · Etsy
address mismatch
Exceptions are pulled to the top, sorted by revenue impact.
96%
of orders routed without a human
median week · 5 channels
35m
a day on order handling
down from ~3 hours
0
oversells since switching
8 weeks · Gaurav Gems
“The queue only shows me the orders that are actually a problem. That is the entire product as far as I am concerned.”
“Four orders a day need a person, out of ninety”
Works better with
OpsPilot runs the floor. These three keep it fed.
OmniList
Keeps the listings the orders come from in sync
Engage
soonAnswers the buyer while you ship
Salvage OS
soonSupplies bin locations for yard stock
Self-serve · from ₹1,600/mo
See full pricing →Questions sellers actually ask.
By holding one authoritative inventory record that every channel reads from. Independent per-channel counts are what allow the same unit to sell twice.
Order routing picks the carrier and the orders that need a human — address problems, holds, disputes — are separated from the ones that do not.
They are surfaced as items needing you, rather than being mixed into the same queue as the ones that processed automatically.
Inventory is one record per SKU; multi-location handling depends on your setup, so confirm your specific case in a demo before assuming it.
Bring one day of orders from five channels.
We will route them live and show you which four come back to a person.
No card for the first 14 days · your catalogue, not a sandbox