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Guides

Guides are organized by what you’re trying to do. Before the list, three rules carry across every task — internalize them and the rest is predictable:

  • Scope first. Almost everything runs within a team + country scope, and Pulsy resolves it from your account, not from anything you pass. An empty or rejected result is usually missing scope, not missing data. (See What PulseAd is.)
  • One active profile. Data is pulled against a single active Amazon profile; if you have several allowed, a fresh session may ask you to pick one first.
  • A chat reply is not a confirmation. Anything that changes a campaign is proposed and waits for approval — see Capabilities.

Get real answers out of chat. Ask a concrete performance question and Pulsy routes it to the right analyst, runs the query, and streams the answer. What changes the result: your active profile, the scope, and which analyst the question implies (Sponsored Ads vs. DSP are separate — a cross-channel question needs both).

Turn an analysis into a report or a saved dashboard. Once a data question has returned, ask Pulsy to make a report from it; reports are composed from a fixed set of building blocks (KPI bands, insight cards, charts, tables), so their shape is predictable. The Overview Dashboard and Event Monitoring surfaces can also plan a dashboard from a prompt, preview it, save/edit it, and retain execution history.

The recurring reporting surfaces — weekly reports, custom AI reports, report templates/schedules, and shared reports. Chat answers can also be shared as links, but sharing is team-scoped rather than public: a same-team member can read it, while a member viewing from another current scope is asked to switch. Creating a schedule is one of the few writes a viewer-role user can make, because it touches only Pulsy’s database, not Amazon.

Work with campaigns, budgets, bids, targets, monitoring, and execution history. Changes proposed by chat follow the propose → approve → apply flow: Pulsy proposes, you approve, and a separate step applies the mutation via pulsead-agents. The Keyword Optimizer now lives under Campaign (the legacy Planning URL redirects there); its explicit Apply control dispatches grouped keyword changes directly and reports applied, pending, and failed groups.

The structured, multi-step budget/bid optimization run, with its own staged approval gates (and optional auto-approval). Remember the live caveat: autonomous budget changes reach Amazon for one pilot brand today; for everyone else the cycle computes and previews but doesn’t send.

Teams, country, connecting Amazon accounts/profiles, and team channels (and off-Amazon data — see Data & coverage). This is the prerequisite for everything above: no resolved scope, no answers.