Most Amazon software is a set of reports. You open the one you remember to open, read it, and decide whether anything needs doing. The work of noticing is yours, every day, across every report, and the thing that goes wrong is never the thing you were looking at.
From today AMZ Vault opens on a desk instead. Three pages carry the operating loop, and every other page in the platform sits behind them in one layout.
Today
The headline says how many areas of the business are off their normal range and how many moves matter. A strip compares today, yesterday, this week and the month with their twins: last week, last month, last year. Below it, your desk lists the decisions in order of urgency, and your AI team's latest check-ins sit beside them. If nothing needs you, the page says so, and you are done in thirty seconds.
Decisions
One queue for every proposed change. The platform's own signals land here: campaigns that hit their daily budget, listings with validation errors, products past their reorder point, complaints rising on a product. So does everything your AI assistant staged in chat and everything the AI workforce staged on its schedule. Each item opens to the rows behind it, an impact estimate where one can be computed honestly, and the action: approve, reject, snooze, or open the tool. Nothing reaches Amazon until you confirm.
Outcomes
Approving a change is not the end of it. Every approved change stays on the Outcomes page with its write receipt until the platform has read equal before-and-after windows and recorded a verdict: helped, hurt, neutral, or not readable. Over a quarter that becomes the honest answer to the question every seller asks and few can answer: did the changes work?
One page per department
Advertising, Catalog, Creative, Supply Chain, Finance, Customers & Health and Brand & Demand each have a page. It shows the signals the platform measures for that department, the moves waiting on you, what moved in the last two weeks, and the tools to act yourself. If you have hired an AI seat on that desk, its reports and staged moves appear there too. If you have not, the page still works: the signals come from your synced data either way, and a run-it-yourself path names the console and the question to ask your AI.
Everything else, one click away
The consoles you already use are still there: the P&L, the PPC Cockpit, Campaigns, Campaign Builder, Automation, KW Analysis and Time Machine sit in the Workspace rail, in the same layout, with the same profile and brand pickers on every page. Quick Search (Cmd or Ctrl + K) jumps to any page or tool, with each department's sub pages listed under it.
The layout is live for every account today, and the live demo opens on it. Everything you see there is a fictitious brand with generated data, so you can click anything.