The order Arxos refused to see
A customer wrote in about an order placed more than a year ago. Our chat assistant looked it up, found nothing, and told them their email was not tied to any order. They were, understandably, furious. The order was real. They had paid.
The bug was not the model. Store platforms limit how far back an app can read orders unless it holds a special permission, so anything older than the window is invisible to the assistant while being perfectly visible to the customer holding the receipt.
The lesson: an assistant that guesses about someone's money is worse than no assistant. So we shipped a rule instead of an apology. Arxos never denies that an order exists. If it cannot read the order, it checks the customer record, which has no time window, confirms the purchase is on file, says plainly that chat cannot open orders that old, and hands the conversation to a person with everything attached.
Every autonomous system has an edge where its vision ends. The failure was not that the edge existed. It was speaking with confidence past it. The rule that came out of this now applies to everything Arxos does: when the data ends, say so, and bring a human.