Not Google Ads. Not Facebook. A platform where the people scrolling are local treasure hunters with bidder paddles in their cars.

Avg new bidders per auction
127
from local follow base
Preview-day attendance lift
+62%
vs pre-platform avg
Email-open vs follow-push
8% → 71%
open rate jump
Your toolkit, in action
Drop a folder of lot photos or a spreadsheet from your inventory system. Ai assigns lot numbers, generates titles and condition reports, and even suggests opening estimates based on comparable sold lots.
George III mahogany sideboard
Est. $1,200–1,800
14 bids
87
Sterling Reed & Barton tea service
Est. $800–1,100
9 bids
62
Pair of Ming-style famille rose vases
Est. $2,400–3,600
22 bids
134
19th c. French gilt bronze clock
Est. $600–900
6 bids
41

Pale blue stoneware · sprig-applied neoclassical figures
Live market range
$85–$140
from 3 verified eBay sold listings, last 60 days
Recent sold comps
When a consignor brings you 200 boxes from a downsized estate, you don't have weeks for research. Snap photos, let Ai identify makers, marks, eras, and pull live sold-comp data so your estimates are defensible.
Every bidder who follows your house gets a push notification the moment your next auction goes live — and another notification when a lot in their watchlist category appears. You stop competing for inbox attention.
10k+ local hunters
Built-in bidder base
71%
Push notification open rate
320
Avg lot views before auction
Before
Robert's auction house had loyal bidders but no way to reach them between auctions. Email open rates were 8%. New-bidder acquisition relied on word-of-mouth.
After
After listing on EstateSaleFinder, his repeat-bidder base grew 4x in 90 days. New auctions hit 200+ live previews within 24 hours of going live.
Every sale and item you publish is scored against the same checks Google uses — title, meta description, structured data, photo alt text, and local signals. You write what you have. We make sure people find it.
Excellent visibility
Same formula your dashboard runs on every listing.
One photo in. Captions, hashtags, and ready-to-post graphics out — for every platform that matters. No copy-paste. No Canva. No "what do I write?"

Just unpacked: a signed Lane Acclaim walnut credenza, c. 1962. Mid-century lines, original hardware, finish in lovely shape. Estate sale this Saturday — first 30 minutes are members only.
Free to list. Free to manage. The audience is already here — you just need to show up.