Tools
The read tools Autopilot exposes over MCP, and how they fit together.
Autopilot exposes a set of read tools over MCP. The assistant picks the right one automatically based on what you ask — you don't call these by name — but they're listed here so you know what's possible, and each has its own page with use-cases and example prompts.
Available tools
list_organizations
Find the organizations you can access. Used automatically when you belong to more than one.
get_asin_listing
Read the live listing content for an ASIN — title, bullets, description, and more.
list_listing_issues
List the open listing issues across your enrolled ASINs, or on a single ASIN.
list_asin_keywords
Read an ASIN's Keyword Bank, including which keywords are used, missing, or restricted.
list_asin_usps
Read an ASIN's ranked USPs and where each is covered in the live listing.
get_asin_review_insights
Read what customers praise and complain about, from Amazon review topics.
Identifiers
Most tools work on a single ASIN in a single marketplace, so you'll usually give the assistant two things:
ASIN — the 10-character Amazon identifier, e.g.
B07XYZ1234.Marketplace — which Amazon store. Common marketplace IDs:
United States
ATVPDKIKX0DER
United Kingdom
A1F83G8C2ARO7P
Germany
A1PA6795UKMFR9
You can also just name the country ("the US listing", "on Amazon UK") and let the assistant map it.
Your organization is detected automatically from your login, so you don't need to provide it. If your account can access more than one organization, the assistant uses List Organizations to pick the right one — just name it when you ask.
A typical conversation
The tools are designed to chain together, so a single question can span several of them:
Find the product — "Find my enrolled hydration products in the US." → Search ASINs
Read its content — "Show me the current title and bullets for that ASIN." → Get Product Listing
Dig into the data — "Which high-volume keywords is it missing?" → Keyword Bank, or "What are its top USPs and are they in the title?" → USPs
The assistant strings these together for you; you just ask in plain language. For worked examples, see Use Cases.
Last updated