Auto-compile evidence and fight disputes before they cost you $2.40 per dollar
When a dispute hits, the hard part is collecting the right evidence fast. This recipe gathers order records, delivery proof, and customer messages into a processor-ready evidence pack for review or submission.
Set up chargeback defense for my ecommerce store. Monitor for new disputes on [Stripe/PayPal/Shopify Payments]. When a dispute opens: (1) pull the original order details from my store, (2) pull shipping tracking and delivery confirmation, (3) pull customer communication from my support system, (4) compile an evidence package in the format the payment processor expects, and (5) alert me via [Telegram/Slack/email] with the review packet before submission. Track dispute win rates. Also flag incoming orders for manual review when they match the fraud signals I specify.
Your Claw monitors for new disputes across your payment processors. When
one appears, it pulls order details, shipping tracking and delivery
confirmation, customer communication history, and any relevant policy
documentation, then assembles an evidence package in the format that
processor expects.
Every KPI from every channel in one report before your coffee gets cold
Stop logging into 6 platforms every morning. Your Claw pulls yesterday's numbers from all your sales channels, ad platforms, and email tools, then delivers a single dashboard with the metrics that actually matter.
Handle “where’s my order?” without opening every ticket by hand
WISMO — 'Where Is My Order?' — is one of the most repetitive ecommerce support requests. This recipe looks up tracking, drafts or sends a response, and escalates anything ambiguous to you.
Stop the bleed before tilt takes over
Many day traders describe a predictable blow-up pattern: a normal loss turns into an abnormal red day because they keep trading while emotionally compromised. This recipe enforces a hard "done for the day" rule once a daily loss limit (in $ or R) is hit.
Force a pause after a loss to prevent revenge trades
Traders often report that their next trade after a loss is lower quality and more emotional. This recipe enforces a short cooldown and optionally reduces size after a loss.