Run the operation on autopilot, and keep the exceptions.
Orders routed from one queue, stock corrected across every channel, buyers answered from your own listing data, reviews requested at delivery — and the four things that genuinely need you, surfaced.
86 of 90 orders picked, labelled and shipped
Stock decremented across 5 channels in 3.1s
14 buyer questions answered from listing data
4 orders need a human — sorted by impact
31 review requests sent on delivery
Running on your catalogue right now — every line below happened without anyone opening a tab.
actions today
needed you
unattended
of order handling completed without a human
Automation you cannot see is automation you cannot trust.
Five hubs, five processes
Every marketplace has its own queue, its own statuses and its own way of hiding a problem.
Silent automation is worse than none
A tool that acts without a log means every exception becomes an investigation.
The exception looks like everything else
One bad-address order sits in the list looking exactly like the eighty-nine that are fine.
Before and after
A day of ninety orders
The same work, measured twice — today’s numbers against the same catalogue running on MergeKart.
Six tools, five hubs, nothing talking to anything else.
Every job feeds one record, and the marketplaces follow it.
screens to watch
5
orders needing a human
90
handled automatically
0%
What runs itself, and what reaches you
The design rule is simple: anything commercial, contested or ambiguous comes back to a person.
#A-4821 · eBay
picked from Z1-A03-R12 · shipped
#A-4822 · Amazon
label printed, awaiting handover
#A-4824 · Etsy
address mismatch
The queue is the process. There is no second screen.
96%
of orders routed without a human
median week · 5 channels
55m
a day on operations
down from ~5 hours
4
orders needing a person
out of ninety
“Approval mode was the thing that convinced us. We watched it for a fortnight before we let it act.”
“Ninety orders a day run by one operator”
Works better with
Three products cover this need together.
OpsPilot
Routes orders and holds stock to one record
Engage
soonAnswers buyers and asks for reviews
OmniList
Keeps the listings behind the orders in sync
Self-serve · from ₹1,600/mo
See full pricing →Questions sellers actually ask.
Stock is one record underneath every channel, so a sale on one marketplace decrements availability everywhere within seconds rather than on the next sync. Overselling happens in the window between a sale and a sync — the fix is removing the window.
Replies are drafted from your own listing data, and anything involving negotiation or a dispute is held for a person. The design goal is that you hear about the exceptions, not that a machine answers everything.
OpsPilot routes orders, inventory and fulfilment; Engage handles buyer messaging and review requests; OmniList keeps the underlying stock and price record correct across channels.
The Command Center surfaces only what genuinely needs a human — an expired channel token, a stock conflict, a held message. Everything else is intended to run without being watched.
Bring one day of orders.
We will run them through in approval mode so nothing moves without you.
No card for the first 14 days · your catalogue, not a sandbox