What is the 'AIO bot' that spreads among resellers that cause shortages such as PS5 and Xbox Series X?
Game consoles such as PlayStation 5 (PS5) and Xbox Series X, high-end graphic boards, hobby products such as plastic models and figures, new sneakers and brand products may not be fully available on the market and may remain in short supply. Often. It has been pointed out that one of the reasons for this shortage is the existence of resellers who randomly buy and collect these products and sell them at a price higher than the list price. The Verge, an IT news site, points out that the problem isn't the resellers themselves, but the developers who sell 'AIO bots' to resellers.
Buying bots are scooping up PS5s and Xboxes before you can --The Verge
German entrepreneur Fuat has launched a service company that offers 'Dakoza'. Dakoza is an AIO bot, that is, a bot service that allows you to purchase sneakers, graphic boards, game consoles, etc. in bulk (All-in-One). AIO bots like Dakoza have become an indispensable tool for resellers, as bots take care of the endless labor and time required by human power.
Dakoza can be used by paying an initial cost of $ 300 (about 39,000 yen) and $ 50 (about 6500 yen) every month. Optimized for e-commerce sites such as Amazon, Wal-Mart, and Best Buy, Dakoza allows you to automatically make bulk purchases the moment inventory is added to your e-commerce site.
Anton, co-founder and engineer of Dakoza, did not disclose Dakoza's technical mechanics to The Verge, but according to The Verge, similar bots can be used on the servers of various e-commerce sites via a browser. It is said that purchases and login / logouts are made by sending requests directly without doing so. Since the delay caused by the browser is eliminated, the purchase process is completed much faster than the human operation.
Of course, Dakoza does more than just provide a bot to perform the purchase process. Like other bot cartels, Dakoza is a team of human moderators who keeps users informed of retail store arrivals the moment popular items such as rare sneakers and new game consoles are added to inventory. It also provides support for starting bots. 'We can basically tell you when a user should run Dakoza,' Anton said.
A Twitter account called '
Success by YouTubeisDad: On my way to the bulk buyer pic.twitter.com/DFhS9iFozt
— Dakozasuccess (@dakozasuccess) April 23, 2022
'Financial freedom is what the United States and every country has. Not only resellers, but consumers also want financial freedom. Users give DM'the opportunity to buy what they want. 'Thank you for your help.' The impact we have on people is definitely positive, not negative. Dakoza can change your life, 'The Verge told The Verge. I told you.
There are many companies that offer AIO bots similar to Dakoza, but none of them are offering new AIO bots at the time of writing the article. These AIO bots are only available to a limited number of resellers who were fortunate enough to be entitled.
However, it is true that AIO bots make the job of resellers easier. Therefore, it seems that start-up companies trying to sell AIO bots to newcomers who are trying to become resellers without knowing anything are appearing like bamboo shoots after the rain.
Matthew Millick, an 18-year-old reseller living in Canada who sells a large amount of PS5, said, 'I think it's an illusion that anyone can make huge profits immediately by introducing an AIO bot. Already, the AIO bot industry is saturated with suspicious start-ups, each over-promoting the performance of their AIO bots. Probably two or three of them have stable performance. Surprisingly, it's a waste of money to buy. These AIO bots are now for newcomers who don't know the industry. '
The founder of Hayha, an AIO bot for sneakers, told The Verge, 'Resellers buy sneakers and earn $ 200 (about 26,000 yen) instead of working at McDonald's for $ 13 an hour. I'm trying to do it. '
The Verge said, 'Both resellers and AIO bot developers have the same gear. Instead of having a side job as a hobby, they put themselves in a fierce competition for available products as a prerequisite for survival. I am doing it. '
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in Software, Web Service, Posted by log1i_yk