Photograph it. Describe it. It's listed.
The slowest part of selling on eBay is the listing itself — the title, the category, the item specifics eBay insists on, the photos. Point at a folder of pictures and get a finished draft, priced against what's actually selling.
Coming soon
The part that eats the afternoon.
- What are these going for right now — and what should I list mine at?
- Take the photos in this folder and build the listing: title, description, item specifics, category.
- Which orders haven't shipped yet, and which are past their handling time?
- What sold this week, and what did I actually net after fees?
- Mark these ten orders shipped with their tracking numbers.
- Is this account set up to publish — policies, location, everything eBay insists on?
- Reprice these SKUs and update the quantities.
- What's my API allowance looking like this month?
From a folder of photos to a draft.
A folder per item — on your computer or in Google Drive. The folder name is the SKU. Nothing to upload by hand, no renaming, no separate tool.
Category, and the item specifics that category requires — the fields that quietly block a listing from going live. Anything it can't determine from the photos or your notes gets flagged rather than guessed.
Building a listing and publishing it are two separate steps. You see the draft before a buyer ever does, and publishing is something you ask for.
Selling in more than one place?
Most sellers aren't only on eBay. The same connector reaches Best Buy and other Mirakl marketplaces and your shipping account, so “what shipped today, and does every channel know about it?” is one question rather than three tabs.
Not locked to one assistant. eBay connects to whichever AI you already use.
What we build is an MCP server — a connector built on the Model Context Protocol, the open standard for letting an AI assistant work with a real business system. Because it's a standard rather than a private integration, the same connector answers to any AI that speaks it:
It's hosted and maintained for you — a dedicated deployment for your company, signed in through your own Microsoft account, reaching your eBay seller account over an encrypted connection. You don't run a server, and switching AI tools later doesn't mean rebuilding the integration. If you already have an MCP setup and just want the connector, that works too.
People search for this in different words — “eBay connector for Claude”, “eBay MCP server”, or just “connect eBay to AI”. They all describe the same thing: one connector, any MCP-capable assistant.