Orders that ship themselves — with a safety catch
Write rules like “first-time COD order → ship via cheapest courier”. Every rule starts in dry-run: it logs exactly what it would have shipped, and you arm it only once you trust it.
Everything included
Condition builder
Match on payment method (COD/prepaid), first-time vs repeat customer, order value, products and tags.
Dry-run by default
New rules never ship anything. They log matches so you can review a week of would-have-shipped orders before arming.
Courier preferences
Cheapest, fastest, or a pinned courier per rule — your logistics strategy, encoded.
One-click arm / disarm
Flip a rule live or pause it instantly. Every state change is audit-logged.
Per-rule analytics
Matches, shipments created, and exceptions per rule — know what your automation is doing.
Exception handling
Orders that fail to ship stay visible with the error, never silently dropped.
Automation you can actually trust
Auto-fulfillment tools fail in two ways: they ship things they shouldn't, or teams are too scared to turn them on. Dry-run mode fixes both — it's the same pattern we used when automating our own store's COD orders, and it's why our own rules have shipped thousands of orders untouched.
Rules react to Shopify order webhooks in near real-time, so a matching order can have an AWB minutes after checkout — which also means earlier pickup cutoffs and faster delivery promises.
Frequently asked
What happens when a rule matches but shipping fails?
The order lands in an exceptions list with the courier error. Nothing is silently dropped.
Can rules overlap?
Rules evaluate in priority order and the first match wins — deterministic and debuggable.
Does it work with COD verification?
Yes — pair with Engage's COD-confirmation flow so rules only ship confirmed COD orders.
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