Amazon decides the split
Packing groups and destinations come back from Amazon's own inbound planning, so a shipment is never built against a split you assumed and Amazon then rejects.
Not a spreadsheet you keep updated by hand. Workflows runs on Amazon's Fulfillment Inbound API: baskets become a pick list, the pick list becomes a shipment plan, and Amazon's own packing groups come back into it — with box contents, FNSKU labels and the warnings that matter before you tape anything shut.
On the free plan — set your ship-from address once and it is used throughout.
A shipment starts where the buying decision was made. Rows you picked in Scout arrive as baskets, listings are created for anything you did not already sell, and the pick list turns into a real inbound plan through Amazon's API — with the packing groups Amazon sends back, not the ones you hoped for.
FNSKU labels come out as a PDF ready to print, and box contents export as the CSV Amazon expects for the box content information file. Work is saved as you go, so a shipment part-built on Friday is a shipment you can finish on Monday.
Packing groups and destinations come back from Amazon's own inbound planning, so a shipment is never built against a split you assumed and Amazon then rejects.
Prep, labelling and hazmat requirements land while items are still on the bench. Finding them at the taping-up stage is how a shipment becomes an evening.
Items and box quantities are saved as you enter them. Nothing depends on keeping one browser tab alive until the shipment is finished.
For the inbound flow, yes — the plan is created through Amazon's Fulfillment Inbound API, so the shipment exists in your Seller Central account exactly as if you had built it there. You can always open it in Seller Central afterwards.
Yes, as a PDF ready for a label printer or a sheet. Items that need a seller label rather than the manufacturer's barcode are identified for you rather than left to memory.
Yes. Box contents export as the CSV Amazon expects, and box quantities are validated against the units in the shipment before you get there.
You set it once in account settings and Workflows uses it for every shipment. Only the account owner can change it.
Yes, and that is the common setup. Invite them and grant Workflows only — Catalogue, Performance, Repricing and Scout stay closed. Permissions are enforced on the server rather than hidden in the interface.
Scout creates the offer for you against the right ASIN when you pick the line, so it arrives in the Workflow with a SKU already assigned. Nothing is typed into a Seller Central listing form.
Free plan, no card. The demo shows Workflows on a read-only sample account if you would rather see it before connecting Seller Central.