What the source did
- Ordered a dog house online and suspected something was wrong.
- The bot read every email with the company and collected the evidence.
- It found the company wasn't an authorized seller of the product it advertised.
- It handled the follow-up emails until the order was canceled and the refund came through.
“My bot went through every email with the company, pulled together all the proof”— paula wilson (@pwilsondtf), X
Summary written by Agent Cookbook. See the original for the full context.
Copy the prompt
Ours Our version, based on what paula wilson described. Not their wording. Fill in the [BRACKETS].
I think this order may be a scam: [ORDER NUMBER / SELLER / LINK].
1. Search my email for everything from or about this seller. Build a timeline: order date, amount, payment method, promised ship date, every message, and any tracking.
2. Check the seller: domain age, contact details, reviews, and whether the brand's own site lists them as an authorized retailer. Save screenshots and links as evidence in [FOLDER].
3. Tell me in plain words: likely legit, unclear, or likely scam, and why.
4. Draft a firm, polite cancellation + refund request that cites the order details. Show it to me before sending.
5. Once I approve a send, watch for replies. Draft each response for me; if they stall past [5] business days, draft a dispute summary for my card issuer or payment app with the evidence attached.
Sending, buying, posting and deleting always need my OK. Never share my card number or address beyond what's already on the order.
Approval rule
🛡
Every email to the seller, card dispute or report is a draft until you approve it. The bot never pays, cancels or deletes anything on its own.
Set it up
- Connect the email account the order came to.
- Run the prompt with the order details and read the verdict.
- Approve each draft as it comes up.
- Keep the evidence folder until the refund posts.
Common failures
⚠
- The seller replies from a different address and the bot misses it; give it every address and domain they use.
- "Authorized retailer" pages are often missing or out of date; treat that check as one signal, not proof.
- Chargeback windows are short; note your card's deadline on day one.
Variations
- Late or never-delivered packages: tracking timeline + carrier claim draft.
- Subscription you can't cancel: evidence + cancellation request + dispute draft.
- Warranty claims: purchase proof and a claim email in one folder.
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