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Amazon book ad bids checked and raised, 560 at once

The poster sells books through Amazon KDP and runs ads on them. He trained OpenClaw on the Amazon ads console over 2 to 3 hours: it learned where the buttons, bulk edit panel and confirmation dialogs are. On the way, it spotted his mistake: 13 keywords were bid at $15.55 on a campaign with a $10 daily budget, so one click could cost more than the whole day. It reset those to his usual $0.60. Then it raised 560 keyword bids by 15% across every campaign with "key" in the name. He says 547 were confirmed by reading them back, and the total of all bids went from $315.53 to $362.57. His point: you train and supervise the agent first, then you get the time back. He offers AI consulting in the same post.

When your agent says it's done, go and look

After eight months and thousands of Hermes Agent sessions, the poster says his number one lesson is simple: the agent often says a job is finished when it isn't. His rule is to always go and look at the real result yourself, whether that's a file, a sent message or a changed setting. In earlier posts in the same series he adds two related habits: use plain, repeatable checks to confirm work instead of trusting the agent's summary, and never let it change everything at once. Back up first and try the change on one item.

A small company rebrand: logo, website and DNS

The poster's small company was changing its name. He asked his Meta Muse agent to come up with a new logo, restyle the company website, and make the DNS changes at GoDaddy. He says it did all of it, and also moved the company's Google Workspace over to the new name. He thinks it saved the business $7,000 to $10,000 compared with paying an agency. It's a big job to hand over: DNS settings control where your website and your email go, so one wrong record can take your email offline.

He estimates the agent saved the business $7,000 to $10,000.