Accorria. Listing without chaos.
Sellers post the same item in five places by hand and manage it in tabs and spreadsheets. Accorria's pitch: list anything, sell it without the chaos.
The engagement. Product build for Accorria, a marketplace listing tool. Our scope: the listing engine, the cross-posting flows, and the dashboard that holds it together. Factual scope only, and you won't find user-count claims here because we don't invent them.
Selling in five places means working in five places.
Anyone who sells across marketplaces knows the loop: photograph the item, write the listing, then re-enter it on every platform with slightly different fields, slightly different rules, and a separate inbox to watch. Multiply by a full catalogue and the admin eats the margin. The product promise was already written in the brand line. Someone had to build the software that keeps it.
Create once. Publish everywhere. Manage in one place.
We built the listing product around that sentence. A single listing flow captures the item once, structured so the same data can feed each marketplace's format. Cross-posting flows push the listing out without re-entry. And a dashboard pulls everything back into one view, so the seller manages listings from one place instead of five logins.
The unglamorous work was in the mapping: every marketplace wants the same information shaped differently, and the product's whole value is that the seller never has to think about that again.
The chaos moved into the software.
The build shipped what it promised: one listing flow, cross-posting out, one dashboard back. The re-entry loop and the tab juggling live inside the product now, not inside the seller's week. We'll leave the growth numbers to Accorria; the scope above is the part that's ours to claim.
How this applies to you
If your product's promise is "we take the chaos out", the build has to be organised around the user's worst hour, not your feature list. That's how we scope product work: find the loop that eats their week, then build the software that owns it.
Product builds like this run as an MVP Sprint: from $7,500, typically $8k to 18k over about 8 weeks. The Week-1 Build Audit at $500 flat scopes it first and is credited against the build.
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