Seller Intelligence Dashboard
Inside the AmazonIQ Seller Intelligence Dashboard: One Clear View of Your Amazon Operation
A practical tour of Product 360, Amazon Money Flow, listings, pricing, inventory, FBA, inbound activity, performance signals, provenance and read-only boundaries.
Amazon operations are difficult to see clearly because useful evidence is spread across Seller Central pages, financial transactions, reports, listings, inventory and FBA workflows. Each surface can use a different period, status, currency or update schedule. A number without that context can look precise while still being easy to misread.
The AmazonIQ Seller Intelligence Dashboard organizes supported data returned through the seller-authorized AmazonIQ connection into a structured, read-only operating view. It is designed to help owners and teams inspect current available evidence without changing the Amazon account and without claiming complete Seller Central parity.
A structured operating view, not another control panel
The Dashboard resolves the authenticated user, owned regional connection and verified active marketplace on the server. It then loads a bounded overview and lets the operator request deeper sections when they are useful. This avoids sending every possible Amazon request during the initial page load and keeps capability failures isolated.
The interface groups evidence into business areas rather than exposing an API catalog. A pending report, an empty result and a missing role are separate states. A problem in one section does not mark the Amazon account disconnected or erase another section that is already usable.
Overview, orders, sales and the money snapshot
Overview brings together bounded recent orders, ordered sales, units, listings and inventory context. Sales Performance shows returned interval metrics with currencies kept separate. Order details exclude buyer PII while retaining safe identifiers, quantities, totals, statuses and fulfillment timing when Amazon returns them.
Amazon Money Flow distinguishes ordered sales from financial transactions, fees, refunds, reimbursements, adjustments and net proceeds. Ordered sales and financial events may use different event dates, so they may not reconcile for the same requested period. Amazon net proceeds are not profit because product costs and external expenses are not included.
Products, listings and Product 360
The Products and Listings workspace can discover returned seller listings and filter supported statuses or issues. Product 360 opens an exact selected product and joins available evidence across SKU, ASIN, FNSKU, marketplace, catalog, listing, pricing, requirements, restrictions, fee estimates, inventory, reports and Customer Voice where Amazon returns it.
Exact identifiers matter. The Dashboard does not join unrelated products because their titles look similar. If Amazon does not return a displayable image or a section is empty, the Dashboard shows a safe fallback. That does not automatically prove that the listing has no image or no underlying data.
Requirements, restrictions, pricing and estimates
Product Type Definitions can show returned listing requirements for the exact product type and marketplace. Listings Restrictions can show conditions that may affect whether an ASIN can be listed. These reads do not approve a listing, repair an issue or submit a change.
Pricing keeps current and competitive evidence separate from Amazon's Featured Offer Expected Price estimate. Product fee estimates are also labelled estimates rather than charged fees. A returned estimate can support investigation, but it is not a guarantee of Featured Offer eligibility, fee outcome or future price performance.
Inventory, FBA, movements and storage
Inventory and FBA show direct quantities such as fulfillable, reserved, inbound, researching, unfulfillable and total units when returned. Report-backed views add reserved inventory, inventory movements, storage and aged inventory, stranded signals, restock recommendations and removal context where the account and marketplace support them.
Movement evidence can include receipts, shipments, customer returns, adjustments and fulfillment-center transfers. A transfer between facilities does not necessarily change total seller inventory. Storage charges, forecasts and age exposure keep their own source and estimate labels instead of being converted into an invented total.
Inbound plans, boxes, items and noncompliance
The Inbound and Supply Chain area lists bounded inbound plans for the active regional connection. An operator can select a plan returned by Amazon and inspect safe plan details, boxes and items. The Dashboard does not expose addresses, labels or a control that changes the shipment.
Inbound noncompliance evidence may show returned problem types, expected and received quantities, coaching levels, fees or alert status. Availability depends on existing inbound activity and Amazon report support. The absence of a returned record is not presented as proof that no operational issue exists.
Returns, reimbursements and financial distinctions
Returns and Reimbursements keep return activity, replacements, reimbursement cases, reversals, removals and currency context separate. Reversal relationships and dispositions are preserved where returned so that an operator does not mistake a reversed reimbursement for a final gain.
Buyer comments and sensitive buyer fields are excluded. Settlement periods, transaction posting dates and order dates remain distinct. The Dashboard supports reconciliation and investigation, but it does not issue refunds, create removals or provide tax advice.
Seller Performance, Feedback, Customer Voice and promotions
Seller Performance V1 and V2 remain separately labelled because Amazon does not return every metric identically. Seller Feedback retains safe ratings and references while excluding comments, responses, emails and arbitrary buyer free text. It is not complete Account Health.
Customer Voice uses weekly Amazon-generated topic intelligence and trends rather than raw reviews. Availability and language support depend on the exact ASIN, marketplace and what Amazon returns. Promotion Performance is distinct from Coupon Performance and Amazon Ads; neither Coupon Performance nor Ads data is claimed as live Seller Dashboard coverage.
Opportunity Radar and What-If Lab
Opportunity Radar combines currently loaded returned evidence to identify product or operational combinations that may deserve closer review. It remains deterministic and evidence-based. If the loaded data does not support an opportunity, the Dashboard does not invent one.
What-If Lab uses seller-selected hypothetical assumptions for inventory, fees or contribution scenarios. Inputs and results are clearly separated from actual Amazon data. A scenario is not a prediction, guarantee or account action.
Data Coverage explains what is and is not available
Data Coverage shows available, partial, blocked and unsupported capability states for the connected account and marketplace. It helps distinguish a usable source from a role requirement, separate authorization, account limitation, marketplace limitation or future implementation.
Amazon Ads, Data Kiosk, Coupon Performance, restricted tax datasets, Vendor APIs, live Notifications and write operations remain separate, role-gated, unsupported or excluded. The coverage view explains those boundaries; it does not create reports or grant new authorization.
Provenance, freshness and actual versus estimated
Each result should remain understandable through its marketplace, region, currency, period, freshness, source and actual-versus-estimated label. Unlike currencies are not silently aggregated. Missing values are not converted to zero, and an unavailable report is not represented as an empty business outcome.
Some direct data is available quickly while Amazon prepares report-backed datasets asynchronously. Previous completed evidence may remain visible while a compatible refresh is pending. The operator should compare like definitions and like periods before drawing a conclusion.
A practical Dashboard workflow
A disciplined review moves from broad context to exact evidence. See. Investigate. Verify. Decide. The Dashboard helps with the first three steps, while every operational decision and approved account change stays with the seller.
- Confirm the active region, marketplace and currency.
- Review Overview, Sales and Amazon Money Flow.
- Open Product 360 for an exact product.
- Inspect listings, restrictions, pricing and inventory evidence.
- Review inbound, performance and customer-signal sections when relevant.
- Check source, period, freshness and actual-versus-estimated labels.
- Use AmazonIQ GPT separately for a focused conversational follow-up.
- Make approved changes through Seller Central or another authorized process.
Read-only, private and ready for careful operators
The Dashboard does not change prices, listings, inventory, orders, fulfillment or buyer messages. It does not expose access tokens, refresh tokens, signed report URLs, buyer PII, addresses, emails or payment information. It does not provide tax advice.
It is built for Amazon business owners, operators, marketplace managers, finance and inventory teams, brands and appropriately authorized agencies. Explore the available evidence, keep the limitations visible, and tell NAVINES which seller investigations still take the most time.
AmazonIQ provides read-only analysis and guidance. Sellers remain responsible for every marketplace and business decision.
