This work is based on the work done by @mdesilva. The original Amazon Flex Unlimited repository can be found at https://github.com/mdesilva/AmazonFlexUnlimited.
SUPERCHARGED currently adds the following functionality to the script:
Through the free Android and iOS-app ntfy, the script now provides push notifications.
Set "ntfyChannel" in config.json to the ntfy.sh topic you have created in your app, and your notifications will be delivered there.
It is possible to customize which notifications to receive and what messaages to have printed in the terminal.
Modify the "notifications" entry in config.json for notifications, or "logging" for what to be printed.
The different categorizations contain the following messages:
- Notice: On block search started, block search stopped.
- Info: For every attempt, tells you if it found a listing and how many seconds to sleep before attempting again.
- Success: On block acceptance.
- Error: On errors and captchas.
Set "retryLimit" to 0 in config.json to make the script run infinitely. It only exits if it encounters a CAPTCHA.
Starting 2023, Amazon now asks suspected bot-users to confirm that they are human through completing a CAPTCHA in the Flex app. If the script encounters this, it will send the request to Anti-Captcha to solve and then try grab the block automatically. You need to create an account on anti-captcha.com.
"refreshInterval" in config.js has been split into two:
- "refreshIntervalMin"
- "refreshIntervalMax"
These are both floats, and the sleep-time between two attempts is found by selecting a random number between the min and max values.
You can force the script to stop at a certain hour and minute by setting the "stopRunAt" setting in config.json to the desired time.
E.g. if you want it to stop at 5:22PM, change "stopRunAt" from false to "17:22". Note that if you start the script after the time has passed, it will stop at that time the next day.
If you do not want the script to stop at a certain time, set "stopRunAt" to false.
You can start the script and not have it begin block search until a certain hour and minute by setting the "startRunAt" setting in config.json to the desired time.
E.g. if you want it to start at 5:22PM, change "startRunAt" from false to "17:22". Note that if you start the script after the time has passed, it will begin block search at that time the next day.
If you want the script to start immediately, set "startRunAt" to false.
The default rate limit prevention mechanism consists of a 30 minute pause the first time rate limit is encountered, then 30 * the amount of times a rate limit has been encountered. When this has been multiplied 4 times (30 * 4 = 120), it goes back to 30 minutes.
Change "rateLimit.increment" for the amount of minutes, "rateLimit.maxTimesIncrement" for the max amount of times to multiply increment before going back to increment * 1.
So, if I want it to only stop for 15 minutes, and only go up to max 45 minutes (15 * 3) before resetting, I would set the settings as follows:
...
"rateLimit": {
"increment": 15,
"maxTimesIncrement": 3
}
...The way this script originally chose whether a certain offer should be considered was by sending the id's of the desired warehouses to the getOffer endpoint. Instead, it is possible to fetch all offers, but only accept the ones with the correct warehouse id.
Set "filterForWarehouse" to false to enable the new method. It does not yet have any actual influence on the functionality of the script, but in the future it will be able to provide you with an overview of available and unaccepted offers encountered by the script during its run.
This is the original README.md from @mdesilva.
This is an attempt to automate picking up Amazon Flex driver jobs. I attempted to automate this process for a client and it worked well. The only setup caveat is that you have to run the program on a machine connected to the Internet by wire; wireless isn't fast enough to compete with the dumb clickers that Flex drivers are fooled into paying for (https://www.cnbc.com/2020/02/09/amazon-flex-drivers-use-bots-to-get-more-work.html). These clickers require the drivers to stare at their phones all day long and watch the clicker 'ghost' click the "Refresh" button to search for jobs, but at a rate of 1000x of what they can do with their thumbs. This is stupid software that only the unknowledgeable will fall for; true software automates an entire process without any continous human intervention, know-how, or awareness. My ultimate goal was for any Amazon Flex driver to only pick up their phone to actually DO the jobs this program accepted on their behalf; they would never have to search for jobs again.
Note: I reverse-engineered the Amazon Flex API by running Charles Proxy on my iPhone whilst doing a variety of things on the Flex app (e.g logging in, searching for jobs, accepting a job, declining a job). You can do the same if you need to update the reverse engineered API in this program.
Disclaimer 1: Run this program at your own risk. I am not responsible for Flex account termination or penalties imposed by Amazon as a result of using this program.
Disclaimer 2: I tried to run this on a AWS server and it didn't work, possibly because Flex blocks all incoming connections from data centers to prevent large scale automation. But perhaps it'll work out of data centers not owned by AWS.
- You MUST have python 3 installed. Versions below 3 will not work.
- Clone the repo to the machine you will be using to run the program (machine should be connected to Internet by wire for best results).
- Install dependencies using pip:
pip install -r requirements.txt. - Set
usernameandpasswordin config.json. - Modify the remainder of config.json to meet your job search requirements. It already comes with some defaults. Fill out
desiredWarehousesif you would like to restrict your job search to certain warehouses. If you choose this option,desiredWarehousesmust be a list of strings of internal warehouse ids. Otherwise, leavedesiredWarehousesas an empty list. - Fill out the
desiredWeekdaysfilter in config.json if you would like to restrict your job search to certain days of the week. Otherwise, you may leavedesiredWeekdaysas an empty list.desiredWeekdaysmust be a list of strings (case insensitive) corresponding to days of the week (i.e. "Sun", "monday", etc.). Each string must include at least the first three letters of the day.
To determine the internal warehouse ids of warehouses you are eligible for, run the following command:
python3 app.py getAllServiceAreas OR python3 app.py --w
Here you will get a table of all the service areas (warehouses) that you are eligible for. The left column states the service area name, and the right column is the internal warehouse id used by Amazon. Copy all the service area ids you want to restrict your search to as strings into the desiredWarehouses field into the config.json.
e.g
{
...
"desiredWarehouses": ["9c332725-c1be-405f-87c5-e7def58595f6", "5fa41ec8-44ae-4e91-8e48-7be008d72e8a"]],
...
}
- Optionally, setup SMS notifications of Amazon Flex job acceptances by filling out the
twilioparameters in config.json. - Run
python app.py. Alternatively, trypython3 app.py.
- Unable to authenticate to Amazon Flex. Please try completing the two step verification challenge at (url)
Click on the url and complete the two step verification challenge. After you get to a page that says:
Looking for Something? We're sorry. The Web address you entered is not a functioning page on our site
You have successfully completed the two step verification challenge. Go back to your terminal and re-run the program.