1. Starter supports up to 100,000 comment sync events per month.

2. Starter supports up to 100,000 AI replies per month.

3. Starter supports up to 1,000 Facebook posts and 100 campaigns per month.

4. Starter supports up to 1,000 active products in your catalog.

1. Start with account creation, owner or employee access, business profile, storefront slug, contact details, branding, and delivery options.

2. Build the catalog manually, from images, from CSV, from Daraz, or from older Facebook posts.

3. Connect the Facebook Page, publish or schedule campaigns, and sync comments and Messenger conversations.

4. Use AI labels, suggested replies, product links, confirmed-order review, fraud checks, and delivery workflow to move buyers from interest to dispatch.

1. Workflow map: Setup -> Catalog -> Facebook -> Campaign -> Comment/Inbox -> Order -> Courier -> Analytics.

2. Daily operator routine: Sync comments, reply to leads, review confirmed orders, approve dispatch, check delivery exceptions.

3. Weekly growth routine: Review funnel metrics, top products, low stock, campaign results, fraud/return reasons, and delivery performance.

1. Connecting Facebook before the catalog, delivery options, and policies are ready.

2. Treating comments, inbox, orders, and courier bookings as separate manual systems.

3. Running campaigns without checking stock, variation accuracy, fraud risk, and fulfillment capacity.

1. Business profile and storefront details are complete.

2. Catalog is ready with price, stock, images, and variations.

3. Facebook Page, comments, and Messenger workflows are connected.

4. Orders, fraud checks, delivery, and analytics are reviewed on a fixed routine.

1. Define one operational owner for how seller autobusiness works and one backup owner for every shift; ownership gaps are the #1 reason process quality drops after campaign spikes.

2. Build a response matrix by intent and risk level using entities like Facebook Page, Product Catalog, Messenger Orders, Delivery Workflow, Storefront so every team member follows the same decision path.

3. Set response SLAs for high-intent, medium-intent, and low-intent interactions separately; one global SLA usually hides bottlenecks.

4. Create a weekly quality audit with 200 random interactions/orders reviewed against policy, tone, and conversion quality standards.

5. Run monthly optimization retrospectives to update templates, escalation rules, and campaign scripts based on conversion and return data.

6. Document exception handling for edge-cases (stock mismatch, wrong address, refund request, abusive comment, payment dispute) so team speed does not collapse under pressure.

1. First Response Time Target: under 3 minutes during campaign window; under 10 minutes off-peak.

2. Intent-to-Order Conversion Target: improve by at least 15% month-over-month for high-intent interactions.

3. Order Error Rate Target: keep below 1% by enforcing variant/address reconfirmation before dispatch.

4. COD Return Risk Target: reduce preventable returns by at least 25% in 90 days through risk-tier verification.

5. Scale Reliability Target: maintain quality while handling up to 100,000 monthly comment sync volume.

6. Campaign Efficiency Target: stop underperforming campaigns automatically when threshold rules are breached.

7. Customer Trust Target: maintain visible complaint closure and policy clarity across all public buyer touchpoints.

1. Days 1-30: baseline current workflow for how seller autobusiness works, create templates, assign owners, and implement strict tagging/labeling rules.

2. Days 31-60: enforce KPI dashboard reviews 7 times per week, launch A/B variants for replies/campaign copy, and fix top 10 conversion leak points.

3. Days 61-90: scale winning scripts, integrate fraud/delivery checkpoints into standard workflow, and publish case-style progress summary in your content channels.

1. Use this exact article URL in external mentions: https://autobusiness.daamdekhi.com/blogs/en/how-seller-autobusiness-works-from-facebook-to-delivery

2. Publish one supporting Facebook post, one LinkedIn post, and one short YouTube description link for this article every week.

3. Create guest posts on relevant Bangladesh ecommerce communities and point contextual anchor text to this blog page.

4. Submit your feature and industry pages to credible local business directories and include article links as proof resources.

5. Exchange editorial links with non-competing SaaS/tools that serve Facebook page sellers and small ecommerce teams.

6. Use internal backlinks aggressively: from feature pages, industry pages, pricing, and how-it-works pages into this article cluster.