In an attempt to attract more customers, the retail giant Amazon introduced a device that can place orders for the purchase of various household goods, such as laundry detergent and razor cartridges.
The device (dash-button) is attached to the appliance (for example, a washing machine), or in any other place, and when pressed, processes the delivery request.
The service is available only to users of the service with a premium subscription. ')
The technology giant has for some time focused its efforts on speeding up the processing and delivery of orders. Premium subscription now guarantees delivery of basic household goods within an hour. The service is currently available only in four US cities. As part of this program, the company plans to roll in the delivery technology with drones.
The company offers manufacturers a connection to the Dash Replenishment Service (DRS), which allows connected devices to order goods through Amazon when the resource is exhausted (for example, coffee beans).
With DRS, device manufacturers can take advantage of Amazon authentication protocols, payment systems, and customer service. As a result, manufacturers will provide their customers with access to low prices online store, a huge selection and reliable delivery.