Why Carousel Shop AI?

A camera that keeps up with you

The camera stays open between shots, so you can photograph the piece, the maker's mark and the chip on the rim in one go. Up to ten photos per item. iPhone photos convert automatically and every image gets fast-loading versions generated for you.

iPhone has a purpose-built camera. The web app captures in your browser with nothing to install.

Upload a CSV and every row becomes an item. Up to five thousand rows at a time, and only a name column is required. Everything else, your prices, dates, categories, locations and notes, comes across if you have it and is skipped if you do not.

You see what will happen before it happens. Drop the file and the app tells you how many rows it found, how many will import, and how many need attention, with the reason for each. Nothing is created until you say so.

And if it was wrong, you can undo it. Delete everything an import created, and the cleanup skips anything you have already added photographs to. Getting it wrong the first time costs you a minute, not an evening.

Your own descriptions land in each item's private notes rather than the customer-facing field, so the wording you spent time on survives the move and is still there after the AI writes its version.

Web. Owners and admins.

Plenty of platforms help you sell things to whoever turns up. This is for the dealer or decorator hunting on behalf of people they know: the client who collects one maker, the decorator furnishing a particular room, the collector waiting on the right piece.

Hand-pick a collection for one person and share it with them. They open the app and see exactly the pieces you chose, with your asking price. Not your cost, not where you found it, not your notes, not another client's selection, nothing you did not choose. Update it whenever you like, or stop sharing with a tap.

It is the digital version of setting things aside for a good client and calling them when you have something, except they can look whenever they want and you are not texting photographs.

What you share is not a filtered view of your inventory. It is the whole of what exists for them. Your client opens your shop and finds the pieces you chose. There is no rest of it to stumble into. Stop sharing a collection and those pieces leave their view altogether.

Inside that, they get real tools rather than a slideshow. They can browse what you sent and search it in plain English, and every answer comes back from the set you picked. Someone can be a client of several dealers at once, and each shop stays in its own world.

iPhone and web. Requires Business or Business Plus, since clients count as shop members.

Collections that find themselves

Your home feed is not a wall of everything you own. It is a set of collections the app assembled overnight, each with a line explaining why those pieces are together.

Ahead of a holiday or a season it surfaces what you already own that suits the occasion, so your back to school stock or your summer pieces come out of the back room while there is still time to sell them. The calendar runs to thirty-one windows throughout the year. Alongside those it finds themes in your own inventory, follows what is trending, and keeps an eye on the housekeeping: what came in this week, and what has been sitting untouched.

iPhone and web. Collections start appearing once you have added a handful of items.