Your inventory stays current on its own — and lists in about ten seconds.
The platform reads your website inventory feed every five minutes. New units appear, sold units drop off, price changes follow. Nobody re-keys anything.
5 minutes
between inventory feed pulls
4 grades
of Canadian Black Book value, wholesale and retail
~10 seconds
to fill a Marketplace listing
A feed that refuses to wreck your lot
If the feed comes back broken or half-empty, the system refuses to act on it rather than wiping your inventory off the screen. A bad pull is skipped, not published.
If you run more than one rooftop, a group feed brings the other stores shared inventory in as a filter rather than a mess.
Real trade numbers your bank recognises
Canadian Black Book values by trim, adjusted for kilometres and your province, in four condition grades, wholesale and retail. Two ways to get them:
- Automatically
- When a customer mentions their trade in conversation and gives enough detail, the system prices it in the background. Your salesperson opens the file and the number is already there.
- On demand, on anything
- A separate appraisal desk prices any vehicle at all — a walk-in trade, a phone appraisal, an auction unit. Year and make is enough to start, and nothing touches a customer file unless you want it to.
Marketplace listings in about ten seconds
Tick the vehicles you want to list and the listing form fills itself in — photos, every dropdown, price, description. Your salesperson reads it over and presses Publish.
A person always presses Publish, so nothing goes out under your store’s name without somebody reading it first.
The things dealers ask first.
- What happens if my inventory feed breaks?
- The pull is skipped rather than applied. A feed that returns implausibly few units will never empty your lot on screen.
- Where do the trade values come from?
- Canadian Black Book, by trim, adjusted for kilometres and province, in four condition grades across both wholesale and retail.
- Does the software post to Marketplace by itself?
- It fills the entire listing — photos, every dropdown, price and description — and your salesperson presses Publish.
Deal Desk
The customer, the numbers, the worksheet, the decision, the notes — with every lender on the deal visible at a glance instead of locked in the finance manager’s head.
Equity Mining
Two of the highest-return things a store can do, and almost nobody does them consistently, because they are tedious.
Management Analytics
Speed, engagement, outcomes, and when your customers are actually on their phones — measured from your own message history, not an industry average.