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My own systemIn use

One inventory, many channels

One record for every piece you sell: approved once, set up for each place you sell, and your own shop updates itself

The problem it solves

Every piece is one of a kind, so each needs its own photos, research and price. And when it sells in one place, it has to come down everywhere else before someone buys it twice.

One record for every piece I sell. The slow work runs on its own: photos prepared, the description written and checked. Each piece is priced from what the same piece really sold for, with the evidence on one page. I approve each piece once. Then it's set up for each place I sell from the same record, and my own shop website updates itself. When it sells, I get the list of everywhere else it must come down, and the shop marks it SOLD.

How it works

  1. Photos in, prepared

    Drop in the whole batch. Photos are grouped into pieces, location details come off, the light and backdrop are evened out, and weak shots go on a reshoot list.

  2. Priced from real sales

    The exact model is identified, then priced from what the same piece actually sold for, with the take-home after fees and postage in each place you sell.

  3. Approved once

    One review page with the photos, the price evidence and the listing text. A plan shows every change before it happens.

  4. Set up for each place, and the shop updates itself

    Each place you sell gets its own version from the one record: title, price, description and photos in your order. Your own shop adds the piece in about a minute, after safety checks and a real-browser test.

  5. Sold, and a list of where to take it down

    Record the sale once. You get the list of every other place it must come down, and your shop marks it SOLD.

See the whole system, step by step

One record per piece, from photos to sold everywhere

Tap a step to see what happens, and what it runs on.

  • either one
  • all at once
  • later
  • path to this step
  • Built and in use
  • Can be added for you

You

Your software

Where you sell

Your shop website

You

Your software

Where you sell

Your shop website

01photos

02prepared

03researched

04priced

05approved

06listed

07published

08due today

09sold

10down

11marked sold

Nothing goes anywhere until you approve it.

05a · You

You approve, once

Built and in use

What happens

One review page with the photos beside the details, the price evidence and any questions. Fix anything, then approve. Before anything changes, a plan lists every change, piece by piece and place by place.

Under the hood

  • A review page that saves straight to the database
  • A "what-if" plan of every change before it happens
  • A history of every change

See it working

The shop's first screen: a designer trench coat with its price and the flagship pieces
The shop website the system keeps up to date on its own.

What it connects to

  • The places you sell
  • Your own shop website
  • A message button (Instagram today)
  • Postage-rate lookups
  • Link previews in messaging apps

Under the hood

  • One database for every piece, with a history of every change
  • An image pipeline: location data removed, light evened, the backdrop levelled by an image-segmentation model
  • Prices from same-model sold results, graded by how strong the evidence is
  • Listing text written from the facts on file, then fact-checked
  • A "what-if" plan of every change before anything happens
  • A static shop site on Cloudflare Pages, published only after safety checks and a real-browser test at phone and computer size

Who else it suits

Anyone whose every piece is one of a kind: antique dealers and antique-mall vendors; vintage, second-hand and consignment clothing shops; collectibles shops (sports cards, comics, coins and stamps); used and rare book shops; used record shops; mid-century and used furniture dealers; vintage glassware and china dealers; pre-owned watch, jewellery and handbag resellers; used instrument and audio shops; and estate-sale companies.

Ready when you are.

Answer a few quick questions and I'll come back with what I'd recommend and what it would cost.

Get started