Install
openclaw skills install @apiclaw/amazon-opportunity-discovererAutomated product opportunity scanner for Amazon sellers. Scans categories using 13 preset selection strategies, validates candidates with real-time data, brand analysis, and price structure, then ranks opportunities by composite score (1-100). Uses all 11 ZooData API endpoints. Use when user asks about: find products to sell, product opportunity, what should I sell, niche discovery, profitable products, selection strategy, product scanner, opportunity scan, winning products, untapped niches, product ideas, market gaps. Pick this to DISCOVER what to sell when the user has no specific target yet (ranked candidate list). To evaluate a niche they already named, use amazon-market-entry-analyzer; to track category trends over time, use amazon-market-trend-scanner. Requires ZOODATA_API_KEY.
openclaw skills install @apiclaw/amazon-opportunity-discovererTell me your budget and experience. I find opportunities, score them, and rank.
{skill_base_dir}/scripts/zoodata.py — run --help for params{skill_base_dir}/references/reference.md (field names & response structure)Required: ZOODATA_API_KEY. Get free key at zoodata.ai/api-keys
https://api.zoodata.ai (Bearer ZOODATA_API_KEY). Setting ZOODATA_BASE_URL to an untrusted host (anything other than api.zoodata.ai / *.zoodata.ai / localhost) makes the CLI refuse the request and withhold the key — the Bearer token is never sent to an untrusted host.{skill_base_dir}/scripts/zoodata.py (Python 3, stdlib-only). This skill allows opportunity-scan, categories, market, products, product, check, plus the review fallback toolkit (reviews-raw / review-tag-prompt / review-reduce-prompt / review-aggregate). Do not invoke unrelated subcommands for this skill's tasks — the bundled manifest {skill_base_dir}/scripts/allowed-commands.json enforces this: the CLI refuses out-of-scope subcommands with a structured COMMAND_NOT_ALLOWED error before any API request.mktemp -d, removed when the fallback completes) during the review fallback; reads the optional credential store ~/.zoodata/config.json.opportunity-scan command executes ~15+ API calls across up to 9 loops (~25-30 credits observed) in ONE invocation and has NO skip/trim flags — under a credit cap, use the granular commands instead.Before selecting or invoking the first command, read and apply the local references/cli-contract.md. Reapply it after every granular or composite result and before any fallback, additional call, state write, interpretation, or user-facing report. Use this skill's fallback logic only when the shared contract classifies the result as non-terminal.
For a terminal interface failure, respond in the user's language that the opportunity scan could not be completed, followed by the succeeded and failed endpoint identifiers. Do not rank candidates, assign opportunity scores/tiers, or recommend samples or launches. Keep control tokens, parameters, and retry logs internal unless diagnostics are requested.
categories, with fallback to top search result. If category_source is inferred_from_search, confirm with user — keyword-only queries contaminate results--category when lockedmode/--sales-min/--ratings-max are CLI-local, expanded client-side — NOT API fields. A raw request must use expanded API filters, must not send mode/salesMin/ratingsMax, and must distinguish ratingMax from ratingCountMax; otherwise the API returns 422.sampleAvgMonthlyRevenue directly. Sales = monthlySalesFloor (lower bound)reviews/analysis needs 50+ reviews. Fallback chain when sample is insufficient:
realtime/product ratingBreakdown — only star distribution, no themes/reviews/analysis entirely:
a. zoodata.py reviews-raw --asin X → fetch up to 100 raw reviews (10 credits, ~60s)
b. For each review: render Map prompt via zoodata.py review-tag-prompt --review '<json>'
and have your own LLM produce JSON tags (sentiment + 11 dimensions)
c. Collect candidate phrases per dimension; for each dimension render
Reduce prompt via zoodata.py review-reduce-prompt --label-type X --candidates '[...]'
and have your LLM produce semantic clusters
d. zoodata.py review-aggregate --reviews R --tagged T --clusters C
→ consumerInsights output compatible with /reviews/analysisWORK=$(mktemp -d) (private, 0700 — not a predictable path); remove it with rm -rf "$WORK" after review-aggregate succeeds or the fallback abortsreview-tag-prompt RENDERS the prompt only; YOUR LLM produces the JSON. Render once to learn the schema, then produce tags for all N reviews in one in-context pass (don't call the CLI N times).candidates = {d: sorted({el.strip().lower() for t in tagged for el in (t.get(d) or [])}) for d in DIMS}/reviews/analysis aggregation. This skill's primary workflow outputs (opportunity scoring, mode-based selection, ranked candidate list) remain valid — do not re-run them.When ZOODATA_API_KEY is not set (verify via python {skill_base_dir}/scripts/zoodata.py check — exits 2 if no key in env or ~/.zoodata/config.json), stop before any evidence call. Tell the user that a ZooData API key is required, link to https://zoodata.ai/en/api-keys, and explain that the key may be set in the environment or local config. Do not substitute public knowledge or a "for reference only" analysis.
When _transport.status=401, stop further calls, tell the user that the configured key was rejected, direct them to https://zoodata.ai/en/api-keys, and do not fabricate missing data.
When _transport.status=402, stop further calls. Report where the workflow stopped, any compatible partial findings already gathered, and returned credit metadata when present; direct the user to https://zoodata.ai/en/pricing and do not fabricate missing data.
| Profile | Primary Modes | Price | Max Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beginner + Conservative | high-demand-low-barrier, long-tail, fbm-friendly | $15-60 | <50 |
| Beginner + Moderate | high-demand-low-barrier, emerging, low-price | $10-50 | <100 |
| Intermediate + Moderate | fast-movers, underserved, single-variant | $15-80 | <200 |
| Intermediate + Aggressive | high-demand-low-barrier, speculative | $10-100 | <500 |
| Advanced + Aggressive | fast-movers, speculative, top-bsr | any | any |
Always translate: "300+ monthly sales" → --sales-min 300, "reviews <100" → --ratings-max 100, "$15-35" → --price-min 15 --price-max 35. If user has specific criteria, use custom filters (Approach B/C), NOT default modes. (--sales-min/--ratings-max/--modes are CLI-local — see API Pitfalls before any raw call.)
Scan with market --keyword "{broad}" --topn 10, rank subcategories by: newSkuRate>10%, topBrandSalesRate<60%, fbaRate>50%, avgPrice $10-50, avgMonthlySales>200. Pick top 3-5.
| Dimension | Weight | Good | Medium | Warning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Demand Signal | 20% | sales>300, rev>$5K | 100-300 | <100 |
| Competition Gap | 20% | reviews<200, CR10<40% | 200-1K, 40-60% | >1K, >60% |
| Price Opportunity | 15% | in best opp band, opp>1.0 | 0.5-1.0 | <0.5 |
| Trend Momentum | 15% | BSR rising | stable | declining |
| Profit Margin | 15% | >30% | 15-30% | <15% |
| Differentiation | 10% | clear pain points | some gaps | none |
| Profile Fit | 5% | matches user profile | partial | mismatch |
| Score | Tier | Label |
|---|---|---|
| 80-100 | S | 🔥 Hot — act fast |
| 60-79 | A | ✅ Strong — worth pursuing |
| 40-59 | B | ⚠️ Moderate — needs differentiation |
| 0-39 | C | ❌ Weak — skip |
Quick-Scan Mode (~10 credits): 2 modes × 1 page, skip realtime/trend. Label as "directional only." Implementation: run per-mode products --mode <m> --page-size 20 calls — do NOT use the opportunity-scan composite for Quick-Scan (it always executes the full 6-step pipeline including realtime×10 + trend + reviews, ~25-30 credits, and has no skip flags).
python3 {skill_base_dir}/scripts/zoodata.py opportunity-scan --keyword "{kw}" --category "{path}" --modes "high-demand-low-barrier,emerging,underserved"
Or with custom filters: --sales-min 300 --ratings-max 100 --price-min 15 --price-max 35
Respond in user's language.
Sections: Scan Summary → Top 10 Opportunities Table → Detailed Analysis (Top 3) → Category Heatmap → Risk Alerts → Next Steps (S: buy sample, A: deep-dive, B: watch) → Data Provenance → API Usage
If user provides COGS, calculate profit. User criteria override: ANY fail → CAUTION/AVOID.
Output language MUST match the user's input language. If the user asks in Chinese, the entire report is in Chinese. If in English, output in English. Exception: API field names (e.g. monthlySalesFloor, categoryPath), endpoint names, technical terms (e.g. ASIN, BSR, CR10, FBA, credits) remain in English.
Data is based on ZooData API sampling as of [date]. Monthly sales (
monthlySalesFloor) are lower-bound estimates. This analysis is for reference only and should not be the sole basis for business decisions. Validate with additional sources before acting.
Rules: Strategy recommendations are NEVER 📊. Anomalies (>200% growth) are always 💡. User criteria override AI judgment.
Aggregate-label rule (applies to ALL report output, not just fallback): NEVER attach 📊 to ANY element that aggregates or groups underlying content when ANY piece of that content is 🔍 or 💡. "Aggregate/grouping elements" include:
#, ##, ###, ####) — including top-level summary sections like "Overall Score", "Verdict", "Executive Summary"## Overall Score — 27/100 · Grade F 📊 is WRONG if any Basis row inside is 🔍)**Target ASIN** 📊 as a column label is WRONG if any cell in that column contains 🔍)A group-level 📊 implies the whole block/column/row is data-backed, which smuggles inferred/directional content into the 📊 tier via visual grouping. Either (a) omit the group-level label entirely (preferred when content mixes tiers), or (b) use the LOWEST confidence present inside (🔍 if any underlying content is 🔍; 💡 if any is 💡). This is a universal output-quality rule — it applies regardless of which fallback path (if any) was triggered.
Emoji reservation rule (closely related): The three confidence symbols 📊 🔍 💡 are RESERVED for confidence labeling. NEVER use them as decorative prefixes on section headers, table headers, or any aggregate element — even when you also include a correct confidence suffix on the same line. Example:
## 📊 Overall Score — 27/100 · Grade F 🔍 (the leading 📊 reads as a data-backed claim even though the trailing 🔍 is correct)## Overall Score — 27/100 · Grade F 🔍 (no decorative emoji, just the proper confidence suffix)## 🎯 Overall Score — 27/100 · Grade F 🔍 (use non-reserved decorative icons like 🎯 🧭 📋 📝 📂 🏁 🚨 🏆 🔔 when a visual prefix is desired)Decorative emoji ≠ confidence label — but from a reader's perspective, a leading 📊/🔍/💡 is indistinguishable from a confidence claim. Reserve these three symbols EXCLUSIVELY for confidence annotation to avoid ambiguity.
Include a table at the end of every report:
| Data | Endpoint | Key Params | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| (e.g. Market Overview) | markets/search | categoryPath, topN=10 | 📊 Top N sampling, sales are lower-bound |
| ... | ... | ... | ... |
Extract endpoint and params from _query in JSON output. Add notes: sampling method, T+1 delay, realtime vs DB, minimum review threshold, etc.
| Endpoint | Calls | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| (each endpoint used) | N | N |
| Total | N | N |
Extract from meta.creditsConsumed per response. End with Credits remaining: N.