Planned
Crosslist once, sell anywhere
List an item to the marketplaces you choose, and mark it sold everywhere when it sells, where each marketplace allows it.
Coming soonThe app for resellers
Record what you buy, spend and sell in seconds. Crosslisting, receipt scanning, mileage and in-person card payments are on the way.
Being built by two working resellers and tested in their own shops. See how it works
Made for sellers of
The whole toolkit
Sneakers or sideboards, online or at a booth. Here’s what’s being built, and exactly where each part stands.
Planned
List an item to the marketplaces you choose, and mark it sold everywhere when it sells, where each marketplace allows it.
PlannedCard provider not chosen yet
Take card or cash payments at markets, pop-ups and booths, with the sale recorded for you.
In development
Type “bought 3 jackets at the bins for $24” and check what it fills in before it saves.
In development
Snap it, check the details it suggests, done. No more shoebox.
In development
Every piece, its photo and what it cost, from the haul to the sale. Optional.
Planned
Log sourcing runs by hand or as you drive, tied to the trip they paid for.
Planned
What each piece made after its cost, and a year-end summary for your preparer.
Planned
Rent, commission and the mall’s statement, checked against your own sales.
Pictures are illustrations with sample values, not screenshots.See all features and their status
Working today
These already work in the founders’ iPhone test build, in their own two businesses.
Purchases, expenses and sales, captured in a few taps where they happen: the estate sale, the thrift counter, the booth.
In founder testingToday and this week at a glance: what you spent, split into purchases, materials and other costs, beside what customers paid.
In founder testingRecord in a basement or a barn. Anything made offline is marked “On this phone only” and stays out of the totals until it’s backed up. Backing up happens only while the app is open and has a connection.
In founder testingPartners record into the same business from their own phones, and each record’s history shows who made it.
In founder testingUse what you need
Just tracking mileage? Start there. Only want receipts and expenses organized? That works too. Sellers Almanac is being built to grow with you, whether you use one tool or the whole system, for one price.
Log the miles for your buying runs, and nothing else.
Keep what you spend in order, and skip inventory and sales entirely.
Purchases, inventory, booths, mileage and reports, all in one place.
Change your mind anytime. Add a tool later or switch one off, and your records stay right where they are. Choosing your tools and changing your setup are planned; today’s test build covers the everyday records.
Honest numbers
When a sale’s tax amount isn’t recorded yet, a spreadsheet counts the blank as zero and hands you a tidy total anyway. Sellers Almanac won’t guess: the total says at least, marks itself Incomplete, and tells you exactly why. Finish the record, and the number is whole again.
Who it’s for
Clothing, collectibles, furniture, vintage or antiques. Online, at a market or from a booth. The work has the same shape: money goes out long before it comes back.
Clothing, housewares and décor bought by the bag and sold one piece at a time.
Estate sales, auctions and pickers. The costs add up long before anything sells.
Rent, restocking runs and sales spread across a mall you can’t watch every day.
Dozens of small buys and small sales a week, more than memory can keep.
Steady sourcing, quick turnover, and supplies that quietly eat the margin.
Cards, records, toys and memorabilia, where one purchase can carry a whole month.
Built by working resellers
Sellers Almanac comes from Howdy Honey Vintage and Folklore Antiques, the resale businesses Dave and Ashley run. Between estate sales, thrift stores, auctions and booth rent, we know how fast the receipts pile up and how easy it is to lose track of what you paid.
So we’re building the record book we always wanted, for anyone who buys things to sell them again: clothing, collectibles, furniture, vintage or antiques.
Read our storyEvery screen goes through our own estate sales, thrift runs and booth restocks before anyone else sees it.
A total with something missing says so. Nothing is called backed up until it is.
What you put in, you can take out. Export is planned before public launch.
Guides
Practical record-keeping for resellers, written from our own buying and selling.
Thrift runs, estate sales and auctions scatter receipts and cash. Here is how to record a sourcing trip as it happens so every cost is still there later.
Booth rent, commission, card fees, restocking runs and the monthly statement. What a mall booth vendor should record, and how to check it.
A short weekly routine that keeps a reseller's purchases, expenses and sales complete, so the numbers mean something when you need them.
Launch list
Sellers Almanac is being tested now in the two resale businesses that shaped it. Join the launch list and we’ll email you when early access opens.