We've covered Instagram, GA4, and Search Console so far. Amazon is the one we actually use for our own product decisions, not just client reporting, so here's where it's useful.
What the tools do
Pull reviews by ASIN or product URL, filter by star rating or keyword, and it works across multiple Amazon marketplaces, not just one.
Use case: competitive review analysis before a launch
Before launching a new product, pull reviews from the established competitors in that category and filter down to lower ratings or specific keywords to find the recurring complaints. We ran this exact workflow ahead of one of our own product launches, using competitor review sentiment to shape positioning before writing a single line of copy, rather than guessing at what mattered to buyers.
Use case: monitoring your own listing without Seller Central
Ask Claude to pull your own product's recent reviews filtered to 1 and 2 star ratings, so quality or fulfillment complaints surface directly in conversation instead of requiring a separate login and manual scroll through Seller Central.
Use case: keyword-driven complaint tracking
Filter a competitor's or your own reviews by a specific keyword, packaging, sizing, a specific feature, to see how often it comes up and in what tone, rather than reading every review start to finish to find the pattern.
Use case: cross-marketplace comparison
Since the tool works across marketplaces, pull the same ASIN's reviews on two different Amazon storefronts (say, US and UK) to see whether the same product is landing differently with a different audience, useful before deciding whether a listing needs to be localized rather than just translated.
Where to get it
The Amazon tools are part of the Smacient connector for Claude: smacient.com/products/marketing-context-claude. The connector is listed in Anthropic's Claude Connectors Directory, browsable from Settings or "Search and tools" inside Claude: claude.com/connectors, search "Smacient" once you're there.
Happy to go into more detail on the pre-launch review analysis workflow specifically, since that's the one that's actually shaped a real product decision for us.