Visual product search
Photograph stock on receive or in the warehouse and match it to catalogue rows when the barcode or label is missing or wrong.
Features
One product catalogue for research, receiving, and listing — titles and photos reused, not retyped in every tool.
Listing software keeps a form. You keep a warehouse of mixed lots. Half the work after the pallet lands is identifying what you actually received — titles, photos, sizes, colourways — so receiving and listing are not two more spreadsheets.
Research Amazon product pages or a retailer page once into the catalogue. Match unlabelled stock by photo. Browse by brand. Colourways that share a swatch stay one tab. Selling then pulls that same record into a draft. When the draft is ready, continue on selling features.
Photograph stock on receive or in the warehouse and match it to catalogue rows when the barcode or label is missing or wrong.
Queue Amazon product pages so titles, photos, sizes, and colourways land on the catalogue — ready to receive and list, not retyped from a browser tab.
Paste a shop or brand URL (or supplied HTML) when the item is not on Amazon — the same catalogue record, not a side spreadsheet of copied titles.
Colourways that share a swatch stay one tab — so prepare makes one listing variant, not a pile of duplicate rows for the same shirt in two languages.
Items that share the same Amazon listing title and brand combine into one catalogue product, so mixed-lot splits list as one family.
Search and page the tenant catalogue — the same titles and photos you receive against and list from.
Open a brand tile with product and colourway counts, then work that brand’s catalogue — not a flat dump of every SKU.
Open one product with colourway tabs. Purchase lines still show when research has not finished — you are not stuck on a blank page.
Search at colourway grain so mixed-lot siblings stay separate cards instead of collapsing into one product hit.
Scan a barcode or licence plate to the catalogue product instead of typing codes from the box.
Colourways that share a swatch stay one tab — not a pile of duplicate product rows for the same shirt in two languages.
Items that share the same Amazon listing title and brand combine into one catalogue product, so mixed-lot splits list as one family.
Open a product and see the purchase lines behind it — the join from lot to catalogue, not a separate dispute tool.
Hand a product’s photos to phone capture when you are enriching the catalogue, not starting a listing draft.
Skip from the catalogue into the same listing wizard — drafts stay on selling, not a second copy of prepare here.
Prepared drafts and publish to eBay or Allegro are on selling features — not a second copy here.
Product overview explains how catalogue rows connect from lot to listing.