Amazon.in. Run for you. Free during early access.
Orders and inventory synced live. Listings and pricing kept current automatically. Request-a-Review sent on every eligible order. Every Amazon payout reconciled to the rupee. Returns classified and claims filed with evidence. Cross-channel stock synced across AJIO, Meesho, and Amazon from one control room, no switching panels, no spreadsheets, no manual clicking.
- Connect your Amazon Seller Central account once. Robnu syncs orders and inventory live, keeps listings and pricing current, and tracks every order through to delivery, without you clicking a thing.
- Every Amazon settlement reconciled to the rupee: referral fees, closing fees, Easy Ship charges, TDS, GST holds, and any shortfall flagged automatically.
- Returns classified, claims filed with pack-out video proof attached, and cross-channel inventory pushed to AJIO and Meesho the moment an Amazon order is accepted. Free, no card.
Today Robnu tracks the shipment. Label automation is next.
Amazon's Easy Ship and FBA programmes give you a pickup window and a courier, but the shipping label itself is generated inside Amazon's own systems. Robnu does not create that label. What Robnu does today is use Amazon Logistics and FBA as the shipping service, then track every order and its inventory through to delivery so nothing slips past the cut-off unnoticed.
The moment a new Amazon order lands, Robnu syncs it, deducts the unit from your master stock count, and keeps the order status current from accepted to delivered. You always know which orders are moving, which are late, and which have been picked up, without opening Seller Central.
Full label-generation automation through Amazon's shipping programmes is on Robnu's roadmap. When it ships, Robnu will schedule the pickup slot and close the manifest for you as part of the same pipeline. Until then, you print the label from Amazon and Robnu handles the tracking, reconciliation, and the SLA watch around it. Join the waitlist and we will switch it on for your account the day it goes live.
Know exactly what Amazon paid you. And what it quietly kept.
Amazon's settlement statements are not simple. A single payout contains the gross sale, a referral fee (typically 7–15% depending on your category), a fixed closing fee, an Easy Ship delivery charge, TDS at 1%, and sometimes a GST hold or penalty. Sellers who read only the final transfer figure are flying blind, they're accepting whatever Amazon computed without checking whether the maths is right.
Robnu's reconciliation engine parses Amazon's settlement file line by line. Every order is matched to its invoice, every deduction is categorised and validated, and the net figure Robnu computes is compared against what Amazon actually transferred. If they disagree, even by a single rupee, that discrepancy is flagged as a dispute candidate.
The Money Story dashboard presents this in plain language: what came in, what was deducted, what is outstanding, and a 12-month cashflow trend so you can see whether Amazon's payment cycle is healthy or tightening. TDS amounts are tracked against your 26AS so you can cross-check at tax time without downloading anything manually. GST mismatches, where the marketplace's GSTIN or invoice number doesn't match your books, are surfaced as compliance alerts before they become a problem with the authorities.
Beyond individual orders, Robnu tracks aging, money that Amazon owes you but hasn't paid yet, bucketed by how many days it has been outstanding. Sellers who have never looked at this number are typically surprised to find four to six weeks of revenue sitting in “pending” at any given time. Robnu makes that visible so you can chase it or factor it into your cashflow planning.
Amazon issues the tax invoice. Robnu will keep them filing-ready.
On Amazon, the GST tax invoice for each order is generated by Amazon itself. Robnu does not generate tax invoices for Amazon, Amazon's systems produce the compliant document, and that is by design. What tends to hurt sellers is not the invoice itself but pulling every one of them together at quarter-end for filing.
That is the gap Robnu is building for. A bulk invoice organiser, one that collects the GST invoices Amazon has already generated, matches each one to its order and its settlement line, and hands your accounts team a single filing-ready set, is on Robnu's roadmap. It will not create or edit the tax document; it will gather what Amazon issued and put it in one place, in sync with what Amazon actually paid.
Because every order is already linked to its settlement in Robnu's reconciliation layer, this organiser slots straight into what is live today, you get your GST figures reconciled to the rupee now, and the invoice-collection helper on top of it when it ships. Join the waitlist and we will enable it for your account the day it goes live.
Sell on Amazon. AJIO and Meesho update themselves.
Overselling is one of the most expensive mistakes a multi-marketplace seller can make. The customer has paid; you have to cancel and absorb the penalty. It happens because stock levels on one marketplace don't reflect sales on another, a problem that spreadsheets and manual updates cannot reliably solve at any meaningful order volume.
Robnu maintains a single master stock count. The moment an Amazon order is accepted, Robnu deducts the unit from that master count and pushes the updated quantity to your AJIO and Meesho listings, and vice versa. No human has to touch anything. The same logic applies if an order is cancelled or a return is accepted: the stock is restored and the updated figure propagates immediately. Your live listing quantity on every marketplace is always the number Robnu holds, not a stale copy from the last time someone remembered to update it.
Price updates are supported where the marketplace API permits it. SKU-level profit margins are set once in Robnu and applied across all channels, so the operations dashboard shows real profit, not just revenue, regardless of which marketplace the order came through.
Amazon returns classified automatically. Claims filed with proof.
Amazon returns come in several flavours and each has different implications for your money. A genuine customer return after delivery is one thing. An RTO, a parcel that could not be delivered and came back through Easy Ship, is another. An A-to-Z Guarantee claim, where the buyer disputes the transaction entirely through Amazon, is a third. Treating all three the same means missing money you could have recovered.
Robnu syncs every Amazon return and classifies it automatically: customer return, RTO, or lost in transit. Each type is tied back to the original order, the settlement impact, and any open claims. For a customer return, Robnu checks whether the item came back in the same condition it was sent, and where Robnu's VMS video system was used to record the pack-out, that video is automatically attached to the claim as evidence. A seller who says “I packed a correct, undamaged item” and can show a timestamped video to prove it is in a very different position from one who cannot.
For A-to-Z Guarantee claims, Robnu tracks the open dispute, records the decision, and monitors whether a refund was issued and whether it was correctly offset against a charge-back in the settlement. Amazon's appeals window is short; Robnu surfaces the deadline so you never miss it. The goal is simple: every rupee that Amazon owes you because of a wrong deduction, a lost parcel, or a bad return should find its way back, and Robnu files the case that makes that happen.
AJIO, Meesho, and Amazon. One control room, one team, one screen.
Most sellers who operate across AJIO, Meesho, and Amazon spend a disproportionate amount of time switching between three separate seller panels. Each has its own login, its own order view, its own document requirements, and its own payout logic. The cognitive overhead of keeping all three in sync, especially when a team member is handling one marketplace while you handle another, creates mistakes: wrong labels on the wrong parcel, a manifest built for Meesho when the Amazon cut-off was 30 minutes earlier, a claim filed on AJIO that should have gone to Amazon.
Robnu consolidates all three into one operations dashboard. Orders from AJIO, Meesho, and Amazon appear in the same filterable list, sortable by marketplace, status, SLA risk, or revenue. The processing pipeline runs marketplace-specific logic under the hood, Amazon's Easy Ship flow is different from AJIO's 11-stage flow, which is different from Meesho's product-ops model, but the operator sees a single interface.
Returns, claims, settlements, and inventory numbers from all three flow into the same reconciliation layer. The operations dashboard shows cross-channel sales, profit per channel, return rate by marketplace, and payout status, so you can tell at a glance whether your Amazon business is growing faster than AJIO or whether Meesho's return rate is eating into the combined margin. This is not information you can derive from three separate seller portals. It requires a single system that holds all the data and is willing to show it to you in one place.
Connected and processing Amazon orders in under 30 minutes.
- 01Connect Seller CentralLink your Amazon.in seller account through Robnu's guided integration. Robnu uses Amazon's official SP-API, your credentials are handled securely and the connection stays alive on its own.
- 02Set your preferencesChoose your processing schedule, fully autonomous (Robnu runs on its own), manual trigger (one click per batch), or a mix. Set your GST details, profit margins, and notification preferences once.
- 03Watch Robnu runOrders and inventory sync live. Listings and pricing stay current, Request-a-Review goes out on eligible orders, settlements reconcile to the rupee, and returns are classified, all without you touching a thing. You get an email when each batch is done.