Drop your photos in the chat. Your sale runs itself.

On its own, an assistant writes a description and hands it back to you. That is one job out of a dozen and it is the quick one. It cannot put the listing anywhere buyers are looking, see or answer a single buyer message, hold an item for someone, book a pickup time, or tell you what sold while you were out. Connecting it to ClearList is what gives it those. You send photos and open the door on pickup day; everything between those two is handled.

Copy https://clearlist.me/api/mcp and give it to your assistant, then send it photos and say “list these”. In Claude the address goes in Settings, then Customize, then Connectors, and it works on the free plan. In ChatGPT it is the opposite: you paste the address into an agent-mode chat rather than a settings screen, and read a 6 digit code from your email back into the chat. Either way there is no password and you only do it once.

Yes, and the batch is the point. Selling house contents in bulk is what this is built for: up to 50 photos in a single message. Your assistant works out which photos are the same item, writes and prices each listing, and publishes the ones it is confident about to one shareable sale page, so you sell multiple items with one link instead of posting each separately. Anything it cannot identify waits for your confirmation, so you check the one odd photo rather than all fifty.

This is that, except it does not make you open another app. Most moving sale and online estate sale tools still expect you to sit in a dashboard typing listings and answering messages. Here the dashboard is the chat you already have open: photos in, a published sale page out, buyers reserving through a queue, pickups booked into your real availability. Standing instructions go further, because they are rules you give once that keep applying, like answering availability questions and bringing lowball offers to you.

Furniture is the case this handles best, because the hard parts are not the description. From a photo it estimates dimensions and weight, works out whether an item needs a truck or two people to lift, and prices against what similar used furniture actually sells for locally. Those are the three things buyers ask about a sofa before they ask anything else, and getting them wrong is what leaves a couch sitting unsold for a month.

That is the part it cannot do without ClearList, because on its own it never sees a buyer message in the first place. Connected, it reads them and answers by rules you set once. Most of what buyers ask is whether something is still available and when they can come, and neither needs you. Only the messages that need a real decision reach you at all.

Not on its own. Sharing an address takes two steps with your yes in the middle: the assistant has to name the buyer who would receive it and show you the exact address first, and only someone who reserved an item and verified their email can be that buyer. You get an email every time one goes out. It also cannot read back an address it shared earlier, so it cannot retype one into an ordinary reply. The one thing that cannot be stopped is you typing your address into the chat yourself.

Connecting is free, and the free tier runs a small sale: three active items, no expiry. A whole move is a one time $20 pass and a whole house is $39. Nothing auto renews, and no commission is ever taken on what you sell. Buyers pay you directly, however you arrange it.

Two things, and your assistant tells you when either happens. Photos too unclear to identify wait for your confirmation. Anything past your plan’s active item limit is saved but stays invisible to buyers until you free a slot or upgrade.