Skip to main content
junkDrawer.ai

Est. 2024 · San Francisco · 12 tools and counting

Too messy to organize.
Too important to throw away.

A junk drawer isn't disorder — it's optimism. Everything in it is a decision you're still hoping to make. Software never helped: it wanted your life pre-sorted into fields and folders before it would lift a finger. AI is the first tool that can meet your things as they are — unlabeled, unphotographed, half-remembered, and worth something. junkDrawer.ai is a San Francisco workshop building for that space.

Head of acquisitionskeeps everything

The work so far

Pulled from the drawer

Every one is real, live software — rummage freely.

Nº 001 — Flagship · Listing suite for eBay sellersIn daily use
letsList.ai interface

letsList.ai

Shoot the item. letsList reads the labels, edits the photos, researches the details, and builds the draft, with your selling preferences baked in and you at the controls.

What it does

  • Fills in the item specifics eBay asks for in the category your item belongs to
  • Drafts build in the background while you photograph the next one
  • Brings in what is already on eBay, reworks it, and sends the revisions back
Launch letsList.ai Free during beta
Nº 004 — eBay, in your wordsYou are here
junkDrawer.ai interface

junkDrawer.ai

Say what you’re after the way you’d say it to a person. It searches live eBay listings, sorts them into kinds, and lets you narrow by the qualities that matter to you.

Things people type

  • “the watch James Bond wears”
  • “a Carhartt jacket that’s already broken in”
  • “my dog pulls on the leash”
Nº 002 — Email authenticationLive
dmarc.quest interface

dmarc.quest

Anyone on the internet can send email with your domain on it. Type yours in and get a report card in seconds, then a plain-English read of your records and exactly what to fix.

Why it matters

  • A report card for any domain: free, no sign-up
  • Plain English, no RFC reading required
  • Help putting it right, then a watch that it stays right
Check a domain Free report card · no sign-up
Nº 010 — eBay as a TV channelOn the air
Rummage TV on its Space Age channel, narrowed to lighting and slid toward Orbital

Rummage TV

A 90s home-shopping channel that never goes off the air, showing live eBay listings one at a time. Type any channel — lava lamps, tin toys, velvet paintings — and it’s on.

What happens

  • Every channel is already on the air: type two words and watch
  • Each channel gets its own buttons and sliders: push Space Age from angular to orbital and the show narrows to match
  • See something? The price is the button, and it opens the listing on eBay
Turn it on No sign-in · nothing to set up

More from the drawer

Nº 003 — Temporal interface · Agent labLive
everSpan.ai interface

everSpan.ai

A permanent timeline of what mattered. Anchor to any moment and see everything else as before, after, and connected. It is also where the agent work in the drawer goes deepest: an assistant lives inside the calendar and does the work with you.

A new kind of app

  • The agent sees what you see — the event you focused, where you stand in time, the timezone you are viewing from
  • And it drives the view back: ask a question and the calendar jumps, filters, and time-travels with the answer
  • "Three weeks before the wedding" stays three weeks before the wedding — move the wedding, and everything linked moves with it
Open it
Nº 007 — Photo-powered inventoryLive
shelfMonster.com interface

shelfMonster.com

Photograph a shelf, a closet, or one box. shelfMonster finds the things in it and keeps an inventory of where they live: what should be there, and what actually is.

Capabilities

  • Start with one box and get a packing sheet you can print
  • Every object in the photo found, no item-by-item typing
  • Where a thing belongs, and where it is now
Open it
Nº 006 — One thing, a few anglesLive
treasure.pics interface

treasure.pics

The thrift-store find, the inherited favorite, the thing you’d never part with. Show Treasure a few angles and it cuts the thing out clean, follows the clues to a short, sourced read on what it is, and keeps the photos and the story together.

Open it
Nº 009 — Show what you’ve gotLive
unStacked.ai interface

unStacked.ai

Take one photo of a shelf of books, a table of toys, a garage of things you’re done with. Each thing in it gets its own close-up and a name, on a page you can send to anyone.

Good for

  • Garage sale: let people see what’s for sale before they come over
  • Moving day: send friends the things you’re not taking with you
  • Curb alert: show the neighbors what’s outside and ready to go
Open it
Nº 011 — Newest · StorefrontsNew
junkDrawer Stores, with the storefronts already made

junkDrawer Stores

Type an eBay username and get a storefront with that seller’s name on it, ready to send to their customers: the latest runs of stock gathered up, the odd find worth a second look, and the rest in departments.

What it gathers

  • The newest runs of stock, each named, newest first
  • Look-alikes: things that share a shape, a color, or a finish, wherever they sit in the store
  • Departments for everything else, like any shop
Try it
Nº 005 — Reseller video, and the stores behind itLive
FlipCast.tv interface

FlipCast.tv

Thrift hauls, sourcing trips, and eBay tips from real resellers, beside the stores they stock. Follow the ones you like, and their new videos come to you.

Farm-to-table flipping

  • A Following feed of the resellers you pick
  • Every creator’s own page, with their live eBay listings on it
  • A studio for the resellers who make the videos
Open it
Nº 008 — inkFrog rescue toolLive
newPad.app interface

newPad.app

Rebuilds your product photos and listing catalog from an inkFrog CSV export into a searchable workspace — no eBay login required.

Open it
Nº 012 — Pre-crash NFTs, gradedLive
jpeg.deals, its graded slabs cheapest first

jpeg.deals

The NFTs minted before the crash that still find buyers, cheapest first. Each one is drawn as a trading card in a grading slab, beside the receipt for what someone paid at the peak.

In the case

  • Only collections that kept selling through the deepest bear
  • A grade for how well each one held up, like a card’s condition
  • The most that exact one sold for before the crash, with the transaction to prove it
Open it

Shop practices

How all 12 are built

01One of everything

One stack, one sign-in, and the same patterns under every tool here. What one of them learns, the rest inherit.

02Models first

Started in 2024 with today’s models as the starting point, not an afterthought bolted onto old software.

03Live everywhere

Change something on your phone and it has already changed on your laptop, and on anyone else’s screen. There is no refresh button, and nothing for anyone to babysit.

04Straight about listings

Nothing here makes up a detail about something for sale, or tells you what it’s worth. Where a tool guesses, it says so, and the listing has the facts.

05Agents that show their work

The agents act through the same doors as the buttons you press, have to report what actually happened, and are graded against the database itself — because a transcript is not evidence.

While you're here

Looking for something in particular?

Say it the way you'd say it to a person — “the watch James Bond wears”, “my dog pulls on the leash” — and see what eBay has.

Correspondence

Write in

One inbox for everything in the drawer, and every letter gets read.