Product Research · Blog post · source Jun 12, 2026
Launch Tracker in Claude Cowork Live Artifacts
Check daily sales, margins and a new launch without opening Seller Central
The data comes from an Amazon data warehouse he set up on a Mac Mini at home, syncing campaigns, targets, search terms and sales from the Amazon APIs (around 30 tables).
Per source Self-reported by the source, not independently verified.
Copy-paste prompt
Build me a one-page launch tracker for ASIN [ASIN], launched on [date]. Day by day since launch, show revenue, units, sessions, conversion rate, ACOS, TACOS, and organic vs PPC units. Read from my connected Amazon data, refresh each time I open it, and flag any day where conversion drops more than 20% from the 7-day average.
The source didn't publish its exact prompt. We wrote this starter so you can try the same workflow. Replace anything in [brackets].
What they did
Mansour Norouzi, a partner at the agency Incrementum Digital who also runs his own supplement brand, does most daily Amazon checks in live artifacts he built with Claude in Cowork: small apps connected to real data that refresh when opened. His folder has a daily sales view pulling orders and units per product from the Seller API, a price-margin explorer that grabs live FBA fees and shows breakeven ACOS at each price point, a competitor price tracker, a promo calendar and a P&L calculator. For a supplement launched two weeks earlier, he had Claude build a launch tracker with revenue, units, sessions, CVR, ACOS, TACOS and the organic vs PPC split, day by day since launch.
How it went
The data comes from an Amazon data warehouse he set up on a Mac Mini at home, syncing campaigns, targets, search terms and sales from the Amazon APIs (around 30 tables). He says each artifact took one conversation to build ('One long conversation tho') and the numbers are there every morning with no exports or spreadsheets.
We only report what the source says. Results are self-reported unless noted.
Worth knowing
The artifacts are only as good as the warehouse behind them, which he set up separately. A commenter warns that Amazon data gets messy once ad, promo and organic signals are mixed in one view.