Perplexity is seeking dismissal of Amazon’s amended complaint over the Comet shopping assistant, after a federal appeals court vacated an injunction that had restricted the agent’s access to Amazon. Amazon alleges Comet for iOS copied customer authentication cookies to Perplexity’s cloud servers, which then accessed Amazon directly from March 18 through at least May 11, 2026; the court has not determined whether the account is true. Amazon sued on Nov. 4, 2025, alleging violations of the federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and California’s Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act, and that Comet accessed password-protected customer accounts without authorization. A district court granted Amazon a preliminary injunction on March 9, 2026, restricting Comet’s AI-agent access to Amazon’s protected computer systems. On Aug. 4, the Ninth Circuit vacated the injunction and remanded the case, finding Amazon unlikely to establish the access element of its claims under the two computer-access laws; Judge Milan D. Smith Jr. wrote, “It is the user who ‘accesses’ Amazon’s computers, with the help of the Assistant to carry out specific acts on Amazon.com.” The panel limited its ruling to those statutes and facts, and the ruling did not dismiss Amazon’s case or address the amended complaint, filed later. Amazon’s Sept. 21 amended complaint added a tortious-interference claim involving customer contracts and alleges the server activity conflic