7 days free · no card · then $19 a month
No card needed · Cancel from inside the app · Your records stay yours even if you stop paying
Snap a photo, put in what you paid, keep moving. Fill in the rest at home. No more guessing what a box cost three weeks later.
Sold on eBay but still live on Poshmark. Bought a month ago, never listed. Sitting sixty days with no sale. It finds all of it so you don't have to.
Source with a partner? You both see the same items, live, and either of you can update anything. Every item says who added it and whose profit it counts toward.
Profit by month, by category, and by where you bought it — so you know which flea market is worth the drive.
Cost of goods, fees, shipping, mileage and expenses all in one place. Download a spreadsheet and hand it over.
Say you paid $100 for a box at an estate sale and three things in it were worth listing. Split that evenly and each one cost $33 — so two of the three look like losses, when in fact you made money on all of them. Neither number is true, and your tax return is built on both.
| Wool coatsold $200 | cost $33.33 | +$166.67 |
| Ceramic vasesold $12 | cost $33.33 | −$21.33 |
| Enamel pinsold $5 | cost $33.33 | −$28.33 |
Two of the three look like losses. You made money on all of them.
| Wool coatsold $200 | cost $92.17 | +$107.83 |
| Ceramic vasesold $12 | cost $5.53 | +$6.47 |
| Enamel pinsold $5 | cost $2.30 | +$2.70 |
Cost follows value, and the three still add to exactly $100.
It works itself out as things sell — a sale price replaces a listing price, a listing price replaces a guess, and every item's share sharpens. Nothing to recalculate, and the totals always come back to what you actually paid.
Most resellers keep this in a spreadsheet. It isn't on their phone, it can't be shared, and it starts over every January.
If that's you, bring it with you. The app imports your existing sheet so nothing gets retyped.
Real screens from a real inventory — my mother's, with her permission. Straight off her phone, not mock-ups.
Seven days isn't long enough to find all of this on your own, so here it is in one place.
No, and that's a decision rather than a gap. Tools that post for you work by driving a hidden browser session on your account, which is against most marketplaces' rules and can get a seller suspended. Your listings are your livelihood and I'm not risking them.
What it does instead: writes the title, description and keywords, keeps them one tap from your clipboard, and posts to eBay properly through eBay's own system. The rest is paste and go.
Backed up every night, kept separately from the live database, so a mistake at either end doesn't take both. Hosted on Supabase and Cloudflare rather than a computer under my desk.
And the part that matters more: you can export everything, at any time, in one tap. Not only if you cancel — whenever you like. If this app disappeared tomorrow you would still have your figures in a spreadsheet. That's deliberate; you shouldn't have to trust me for your records to be safe.
No. It opens in the browser on any phone, tablet or laptop, and you can add it to your home screen so it behaves like an app. No app store, no updates to install, and it keeps working when there's no signal.
$19a month
Changed your mind in the first month? All of it back, no reason needed. Cancel later and you're not charged again — and your records stay either way, read-only, to export whenever you like.
Write about reselling, or make videos? If people sign up because of you, you get 30% of what each of them pays for their first year. It's in the app under Menu → If you talk about this.
If you need more seats
Change plan any time from inside the app. Nobody has to start on the big one to try it.
7 days free, no card.
Put in the email you signed up with and we'll send you a link.
Nearly there. Pick something you don't use anywhere else.
Inventory, costs and profit — shared with whoever you sell with.
What should we call your business? You get 7 days free, no card needed.
Snap it and put in what you paid. Everything else can wait until you're home.
Everything on your items is in here — costs, sale prices, fees, and the listing text you wrote. It's yours whenever you want it, not only if you leave. Photos can't go in a spreadsheet; use "Send photos to my phone" on an item for those.
Something broken, something missing, something that annoys you every time — all of it's useful. It comes straight to a person and you'll get a reply.
If you might want any of it later, export it first — the file is yours to keep and takes a few seconds.
Your sign-in stays, so you can start a new business later with the same email. Anything already posted to a marketplace stays there — this only removes what's held here.
Anything removed in the last 30 days, and who removed it. Put something back and it returns exactly as it was — photos, costs, sale details and all.
Looking…
One page with all the places you sell, and a code people can scan at your booth. Print it on a sign, a card, or the back of a receipt.
This page is yours, not the business's. It follows you whichever inventory you're looking at, because your own shops and accounts don't change. Everyone else sharing an inventory has their own, and can't edit yours.
Letters, numbers and dashes. Short is better — somebody may read it out loud.
Shown above your name, not instead of it. A shop logo, or a photo of your booth.
Print it at least an inch across or phones struggle to read it from a distance.
If you make videos or write about reselling and people sign up because of you, you get 30% of what each of them pays, every month, for their first year.
That's $5.70 a month per person on the basic plan, more on the bigger ones. Ten people staying a year is about $680.
Anyone who signs up through this link is counted as yours.
A picture of how the month went, to post wherever you like. Nothing is shared unless you share it.
A label for each box — the name in big type so you can read it across a room, and a code underneath. Scan the code and the app shows what's in that box right now.
You can print from a phone, but a computer is easier — you'll be cutting them out anyway.
Point the camera at the barcode. Books fill themselves in; anything else just captures the number.
Everything you have listed on eBay, ready to copy across with its title, photos and price. Nothing is changed on eBay — this only copies into here.
It won't know what you paid. That's the one number eBay doesn't hold, and it's the one that decides your profit, so you'll want to fill it in on each item afterwards.
Looking…
This puts the item back into your inventory and takes the sale out of your profit. The sale itself isn't forgotten — it's recorded as returned, so you can spot anything that comes back more than once.
A lot is anything you bought for one price — a pallet, a box, a bundle at an estate sale. Put in what the whole thing cost, then pick the lot on each item as you enter it. The app works out what each item cost by splitting the total across them, weighted by what they're worth. Those figures sharpen as things get priced and sold, so you never have to divide anything yourself.
Tap one to edit it or see how it's doing.
Tap anything to edit it.
Inventory costs aren't here — those live with each item and come out in the main export. This is everything else.
Miles only, totaled per person. Whoever does your taxes applies whatever the rate is for that year.
Tap a bar for the month
Profit by the place they bought it
Profit by where it sold, not where it was listed
Best return first. Only counts what's sold so far.
Profit by category
Bought but not sold yet, oldest first