Amazon Technologies, Inc.

Christa Stephens Glenn

Christopher David Brown

Christopher A Heilman

Stephen Michael Kidson

Jason Lee Brooks

Eric George Wallinger

Jonathan Pennucci Alexander

Thomas Emmanuel Van De Velde

Ripley Graeme MacDonald

Nicholas Groenke

David C Buuck

Samuel Stevens Heyworth

Charles Robert Watson

Hannah McClellan Richards

Amirali Virani

Lara Marie Sosnosky

Dave Jonathan Lefkow

Joshua Golden Edwards

Lindsey Ann Bauer

A reorder device having an item tag reader and one or more sensors may facilitate the automatic reordering of an item for a customer. The item may be associated with an item tag that is placed on (or near) the reorder device. The reorder device may detect the item tag and transmit such data to an entity device, which may associate the reorder device and the item. The reorder device may periodically obtain weight measurements of the item that is placed on the reorder device, as well as a timestamp that indicates a time at which the weight measurements are obtained. Such data may be provided to the entity device, and an entity associated with the entity device may determine whether weight measurement satisfies an item threshold value. If so, additional inventory of the item may be ordered and delivered to the customer, without additional input from the customer.

Sensor data-based reordering of items

Methods and systems for delivering a package to a customer employ an on-demand locker assembly having a plurality of lockers. A computer-implemented method of staging delivery of a package to a customer includes displaying a network link that is selectable by the customer on an electronic client device. In response to selection of the network link, the package is transferred to one of the lockers. An access code for the locker is sent to the electronic client device. Upon entry of the access code, the locker is opened to provide the customer with access to the package to retrieve the package from the locker.

On demand locker system and related methods for delivering a package

Methods and systems for delivering a package to a customer employ an on-demand locker assembly having a plurality of lockers into which a package is placed for retrieval by the customer. A computer-implemented method for delivering a package to a customer includes receiving the package into a facility. The customer is notified that the package has arrived at the facility. In response to receiving a check-in notification from the customer, the package is placed into a locker having a closed configuration that blocks access to the package by the customer. The customer is sent an access code for use by the customer in retrieving the package from the locker. Entry of the access code by the customer is received. In response to receipt of the entry of the access code, the locker is reconfigured so that the customer can retrieve the package from the locker.

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Seattle, WA, United States of America

Christa Stephens Glenn