- Reliability: a run that cannot act on its input — a URL from the wrong site, a name nothing resolves to, an empty target list, a number outside the documented range — now ends cleanly with the reason on the run card instead of as a failed run. Nothing is charged in either case; a blocked or throttled source still fails loudly.
- Store listing: moved into the categories buyers actually browse (the old
Business category has no Store page).
- Automatic residential fallback. Amazon refuses whole datacentre ranges for minutes at a time, which occasionally ended a run with
amazon page failed after 5 tries (last: 503) even though the same input had just worked. A run now starts on the cheap proxies you chose and escalates only when it is pushed back: after the same page is refused twice in a row the sessions re-open on a residential proxy and stay there for the rest of the run, so nothing repeats attempts that were never going to work. Nothing to configure, no change to pricing, and a run that is never refused never leaves the cheap pool. Reported as http.escalated in the run's SUMMARY.
- Amazon began answering 503 to the previous browser signature on 2026-08-29; the fetcher now presents a current Chrome build (verified on residential IPs).
First release.
- Customer reviews for any Amazon product in any of 20 marketplaces: star rating, review body, reviewer, the country the review came from, date, Verified Purchase flag, helpful votes and the variation bought.
- A product row per ASIN with the overall rating, total rating count, brand, availability, image and feature bullets.
- Input by ASIN or product URL; a URL's marketplace is used automatically, bare ASINs use the marketplace setting. An ASIN and its URL count as one product and are fetched once.
- Three filters that run before billing:
minRating (complaints only), verifiedOnly, and requireText (drop rating-only reviews). Filtered reviews are never charged.
- Billing: pay per delivered review row and per product row. Status rows, filtered reviews, products with no visible reviews and failed products are all free.
- Reliability: Amazon's captcha page is detected and the session rotates to a fresh IP instead of being parsed as an empty product.
Note on scope: this reads the reviews Amazon shows publicly on the product page — roughly 8–13 per product. Amazon requires a signed-in session for its full review archive, which this actor deliberately does not attempt. Price is returned when Amazon serves it, but it is frequently withheld from unauthenticated clients, so treat price as best-effort.
