If you run an Amazon business on your own, or with one or two people, you probably check it on your phone more than on a laptop. A glance at the Seller app between two other things, a look at the ads console in the evening, a payout you only notice when it lands. Boski offers a different habit: you text a question, the way you would text a business partner, and the answer comes back in the same thread.
This guide explains what Boski is, how it reaches your Amazon data through DataDoe, what is worth asking it during a normal week, how saying yes to a change works, and who it suits best.
Boski is a personal AI agent from Boski, Inc. You talk to it in Messages, in WhatsApp or on the web, and an iPhone app is in early access. Its own pitch is about saving money and time on everyday errands: it finds subscriptions you forgot about and cancels the ones you pick, negotiates a bill you send it, and files a refund claim from a photo and a receipt. It asks before anything that needs your decision and remembers what you tell it.
Boski can also connect to remote MCP servers. DataDoe and Boski work together: DataDoe sits in Boski's directory under Selling, described as access to your Seller Central, Vendor Central and Ads accounts. That is the bridge this guide is about.
Dashboards are built for sitting down and exploring. Most of the questions a solo seller has are not like that. They are short, and they come at odd moments:
Each of those takes a minute in a text and five in the apps, mostly spent finding the right screen and the right date range. Boski does the clicking and the arithmetic for you and replies in one message.
The step-by-step version, with the details of Boski's DataDoe listing, is on our Boski integration page.
Two habits make the answers better. Name the marketplace when you sell in more than one ("in Germany", "in the UK"), and say what you mean by profit the first time; Boski remembers what you tell it, so the definition sticks.
Reading is open from the moment you connect. Changing something on Amazon, such as a price, a bid or a listing, has to clear three things:
Price and listing changes can be run as a dry run first, and every change that goes out is logged in DataDoe with exactly what was sent. A good way to start is a week of read only, then one kind of change, usually bids, and only later prices.
Boski is built around one person and their phone, which is exactly how many Amazon businesses are run.
If your team works together in Slack or Microsoft Teams, the same DataDoe account also connects to Viktor, and for deep analysis on a laptop to Claude.
Because Boski started with personal errands, it can also take on the paperwork that surrounds a small Amazon business. A few that sellers will recognize, in Boski's own terms: going through your email for subscriptions, which for many sellers means a pile of tools from a launch two years ago, and cancelling the ones you pick; sending it a bill to negotiate; filing a claim for something that arrived broken. These run on Boski's side, not through DataDoe, and Boski's usual rule of asking before decisions applies.
Yes, if your Vendor Central account is connected to DataDoe. Purchase orders and Retail Analytics are available next to your Seller data.
Yes. DataDoe covers every Amazon marketplace you connect. Name the country in your text when it matters, and ask for one currency at a time.
No. Amazon is authorized in DataDoe on Amazon's own pages, and Boski connects by signing in to DataDoe.
DataDoe fetches most tables daily at 2:00 in the seller's local time, with some tables updated during the day. Traffic numbers for the last two days can still move.
DataDoe is $97 a month after a 14-day free trial, with every Amazon account included. Boski has a free plan that refills every week and a paid plan for more usage, billed by Boski, Inc.
Boski is a product of Boski, Inc., and a DataDoe partner. DataDoe has no affiliation with Amazon and is not endorsed by Amazon. Boski's features are described as listed on boski.com on 12 November 2026 and may change.
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