Product page · Dayparting tab (Autopilot)

The Dayparting tab shows the hour-by-hour bid schedule Pulse Pilot has set for this product's promoted winners, or, before the first winner, how close the product's keywords are to earning one. It is read-only. Pulse Pilot's own words, such as dayparting, winner and graduate, are on Pulse Pilot Vocabulary; bid and keyword are in the Amazon advertising glossary.

Open a product page and choose the Dayparting tab, or Full schedule → on the Overview tab's Dayparting card.

With a schedule

Review strip. One line saying when the schedule was last reviewed and what the review did, or when the first review runs. An amber line means the last review did not complete cleanly.

Last set by AI. The date the current schedule was authored, or "Not yet set".

Scope note. A sentence on screen saying which campaigns hourly scheduling applies to.

The grid. Seven days by twenty-four hours, with hour headers in your local time and in Pacific time. A cell reads "+N%", "−N%", "·" for no change, or a pause glyph. The legend counts the increases, decreases, paused hours and neutral hours.

Why the AI set this. A short explanation of the schedule (see Vocabulary), or "No rationale recorded yet."

Campaigns on this schedule. Each enrolled campaign with its keyword count, or a line saying none are enrolled yet.

Before the first winner

Dayparting unlocks with your first proven winner. The intro says a keyword graduates into its own campaign once it has proven itself with sales, and that the schedule follows.

Closest to graduation. The product's keywords with sales, each with "N profitable sales so far" or "Graduating ✓".

Collecting data. Keywords with clicks but no sales yet, each with "N clicks · collecting data". When nothing has clicks or sales, a line says the rows appear as data arrives.

Hourly schedule · Preview. A ghost grid where the schedule will appear.

Good to know

1. Nothing here is editable. The schedule is authored by Pulse Pilot; there is no cell editing, no campaign toggle and no manual override on this tab.
2. Times are shown twice. The top header is your browser's time zone; the second is Pacific, which is the zone the schedule is authored in.
3. The same panel is on the Dayparter page. Dayparter shows it for any managed product from one picker.
4. Discovery campaigns are not scheduled. The scope note on screen says which campaigns the schedule applies to.