Give your stuff a second life.
Snap a photo. Reusit works out what it is, coaches you to better photos, tells you the five minutes of prep that's worth real money, sets the price, and writes the listing. You approve it and hand the thing over.
Built for New Zealand. Facebook Marketplace listings come ready to paste today; Trade Me posting is what we're building next.
How it works
Three steps, and two of them are easy.
Selling second-hand normally means research, photography, writing, pricing, and then answering the same four questions eleven times. Reusit does all of that part.
1. Photograph
Point your phone at the thing and take one photo. That's the only part that needs you.
2. Approve
A finished listing appears — name, specs, good photos, a price. Change anything, then tap approve.
3. Hand over
It goes live. When someone buys it, you meet them at the door and keep the cash.
Meet your AI selling team
Five specialists, one photo.
Each one does a job you'd otherwise do yourself — and each one shows its reasoning, so you can disagree with it.
The Cataloguer
Recognises what you photographed and looks it up — brand, model, specs, what it cost new.
The Photo Coach
Tells you the one photo that would add the most, and why. Including the scratch — honesty sells.
The Value Booster
Five minutes of prep that's worth real money. Wipe it down. Find the box. Include the tamper.
The Pricer
Quick-sale, market, or hold out for the right buyer. Three numbers and the reason behind them.
The Lister
Writes each listing the way that platform's buyers actually search, then posts it.
One item, everywhere
Write it once. Sell it wherever the buyer is.
The same item, described the way each platform's buyers actually search — not one listing copy-pasted three times.
Trade Me
Your listing gets written for Trade Me's buyers and saved, ready for the day we post it through their official API — with the listing fee shown before anything goes live. That connection is the next thing we're building.
Facebook Marketplace
Your listing, written and ready — copy it and Facebook opens on the right screen. We don't automate Facebook, because their terms don't allow it.
More, later
Instagram and local classifieds are on the list. We'd rather do two platforms properly than five badly.
Made for the whole family
The clear-out is a household project.
One household, everyone in it. Grown-ups approve and hand over; kids can photograph their own outgrown things and watch their share add up.
Roles that fit real families
Adults list and sell. Teens prepare items for a grown-up to approve. Nobody's phone number ends up somewhere it shouldn't.
Splits and goals
Decide who gets what from each sale, and put the total towards something — a trip, a bike, a rainy-day fund.
Nothing gets lost
Every item remembers where it lives. "Garage shelf 2, Bin A" — so you can find it when it sells.
Watch it add up
The number that makes it worth doing.
What's live, what's sold, what came in this month, and how much is still sitting in the garage. The stuff you cleared out becomes a figure you can point at.
Example figures — your garage will have its own opinion.
Trust & safety
Selling to strangers, sensibly.
Your address stays yours
Shared only once a pickup is agreed, with the person you agreed it with.
Nothing goes out unapproved
The AI drafts; you decide. No listing is published, and no price is set, without you tapping approve.
Honest listings on purpose
The Photo Coach asks you to photograph the scratch. Buyers who know what they're getting don't ask for their money back.
Pricing
Free while we're getting it right.
Reusit is in early access and free to use. When we do charge, it'll be the way that makes sense for an occasional seller: a small fee when something actually sells, not a subscription you forget to cancel. No monthly quota to feel guilty about.
Questions
The things people ask.
What if the AI gets my item wrong?
Then you fix it — every field it fills in is editable, and it tells you how confident it is. When it genuinely can't tell, it asks you one question instead of guessing.
Do I have to write anything?
No. Nothing in the flow requires typing to get to the end. You can, if you want to add something only you know.
Does it post to Facebook automatically?
No, and it won't. Automating Facebook Marketplace breaches their terms. Reusit writes the listing and opens Facebook with it ready to paste — about fifteen seconds of your time, and nobody's account gets banned.
Who handles the buyers?
You do, for now. Drafting replies and scheduling pickups is what we're building next.
Is my data used to train AI models?
No. Your photos and items are yours; they're used to run Reusit for you and nothing else.