Photograph a box. Our AI identifies every item, estimates resale prices, and lets you list what you don't use on a local marketplace.
Free to try · No credit card · app.gofindstuff.com
My garage has more money in it than my savings account. It just doesn't feel that way because I can't find any of it.
Most US households store hundreds — sometimes thousands — of dollars of perfectly usable stuff: camping gear from a few summers ago, tools from a deck project, toys the kids outgrew. You can't find it, and you've stopped looking. Meanwhile there are buyers a few miles away, right now.
You need a headlamp for the camping trip. You're pretty sure you have one — somewhere. You won't find it, so you'll buy another one. Time and money quietly disappear into duplicates.
Friday before a trip: peak “where is my…” moment.
Listing on Marketplace means: take photos, write copy, guess a price, field lowballs, schedule a pickup. Nobody does this on a Tuesday — so the box stays in the basement for another year.
Five manual steps per listing is why you don't list.
A sharpie label saying “GARAGE · MISC” helps nobody. You don't remember which bin has the Christmas lights. Nobody does. And re-organizing “later” is always later.
GoFindStuff wraps three painful workflows — inventorying, pricing, and listing — into a single 60-second loop. AI does the boring parts. You collect the check.
Take a few photos of any box. Our AI reads the scene, identifies each item, counts quantities, and infers condition. Video scanning is available on the paid plan.
Every item gets a realistic used-market price — anchored to Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist, and garage-sale levels. Low · recommended · high.
List a single item or the whole box. The app writes the title and description for you. Buyers find you within a radius you pick.
7 boxes haven't been opened in 6+ months — $1,940 in idle value.
Your “Kids toys 2019” box has 4 items priced at ~$220 total.
“Graphics card” in GPU box now worth ~$340 (up 18% this month).
Each step below is one you used to do manually — and skip. Our AI now does the tedious ones.
Up to 10 photos per scan. No naming, no tagging, no spreadsheets. If you can open the box, you can scan it. Video capture unlocks on the paid plan.
Every item gets a name, quantity, category, and condition — with a confidence score. Misses are rare; when they happen, you correct once and it remembers.
Prices are anchored to what stuff actually sells for on Craigslist and Facebook Marketplace. A used coffee maker is $8, not $80.
Pick a radius. The app writes the title, picks the photos, and drafts the description. Chat with buyers without leaving the app.
We don't try to be the everything app. We solve exactly four workflows — the ones you've been doing poorly for a decade.
Shoot up to 10 photos per scan (paid plans add 20-second video). Our AI names the box, identifies each item, flags condition, and estimates a realistic resale range.
Choose a radius, pick photos, hit publish. Buyers in your zip code see it. Prices anchored to local market. No cross-platform juggling.
We kept it tight on purpose. If something isn't in one of these four screens, it probably shouldn't exist yet.
Total boxes, total items, estimated value — plus AI insights and 6-month idle alerts.
7 boxes haven't been opened in 6+ months — $1,940 in idle value.
Your “Kids toys 2019” box has 4 items priced at ~$220 total.
“Graphics card” in GPU box now worth ~$340 (up 18% this month).
Scan box by box on weekends. Stop shopping for things you already own — and turn the rest into cash.
Strollers, car seats, toys, clothes. They sell fast and they sell used. We surface them automatically after 6 months idle.
Movers charge by weight. The app tells you what's worth keeping and what's worth listing on the local marketplace. The math is usually obvious.
Stain, brushes, unused lumber, the drill you bought for that one weekend. Scan the whole bin and list the obvious stuff.
Photograph once. The app organizes by category, flags what's valuable, and suggests local buyers. No garage sale required.
Scan the contents and see the estimated resale value next to the rent. The math sometimes makes the cancellation decision for you.
The combination of frontier vision models, marketplace fatigue, and post-pandemic consumption makes this the right product at the right time — and we're early enough to become the default.
Frontier vision models can identify everyday household items from a photo well enough to power a product. A category that was impractical a couple of years ago is buildable today.
Scam messages are up, trust is down, and listings are increasingly cross-posted junk. People want a cleaner local option.
Storage is the silent line item in most US homes — garages, basements, attics, paid storage units. Most of it is resellable, and almost none of it is indexed.
No serious software exists for home inventory + resale together. The biggest competitor is a sharpie. That's the category we're taking.
The product itself is in early access — we'll drop in the full app walkthrough once the first cohorts are onboarded. For now, here's how this page is built, top to bottom.
We're onboarding our first cohorts free while we finalize the plan. Everyone who joins during early access gets grandfathered — you'll see the price before billing ever starts, and you'll get a fair one.
One account, up to 4 household members.
No card on file · you'll see the price before any billing starts
Early cohorts are grandfathered in at launch pricing
We're designing the paid plan to feel honest: one tier, no seat licenses, no enterprise upsells, no cut of your marketplace sales.
One email when the plan is live. No marketing blasts.
GoFindStuff started as a weekend project to index one of our garages. It turned into a company because every person we showed it to wanted it for their own.
Started this after spending a Saturday digging through his own garage and realizing half of it was worth selling. Twice-founder, operator, obsessed with the first 60 seconds of any product.
Engineer and ML practitioner. Built the AI pipeline from the vision prompts to the pricing logic. Thinks AI should be invisible until the moment it saves you an hour.
We onboard in weekly cohorts of ~200 households. Early access is free while we finalize pricing — you'll see the plan before any billing starts.
