Get-InkyNifty crosslists, automates sharing and reports sales. Inky starts at the photo — cleaning it, writing and pricing the listing — and runs your booth too.
Nifty — formerly Auto Posher — describes itself as an all-in-one reselling suite: AI crosslisting, cloud automation that keeps sharing, relisting and sending offers while your device is off, and analytics with fees and profit worked out. The automation is the centre of it: it runs the treadmill so you don't have to.
Inky's centre is the item, not the posting. Snap it and Inky cleans the photo, pulls the brand, size and materials off the shot, writes the listing for each marketplace, and sets a price from what the same item actually sold for. Automation moves finished listings around; Inky's work is producing the listing in the first place.
And Inky explains anything it does in plain English. It's built for resellers, not for people who happen to like software.
Nifty is an online tool. If you also have a booth or a shop, Inky's register — Inky Mall OS — runs on the same inventory as your online items: sold at the counter, the item is marked sold on the one list, and Inky reminds you to end the online listing so nothing sells twice.
Both tools meter, and we'd rather say it than dress it up. Nifty's plans carry a monthly pool of Smart Credits, and its AI work spends them — background removal and listing generation included; its cheapest tiers cover a single marketplace. Inky meters with Pearls: most actions spend one.
The differences that matter: everyday photo cleanup on Inky doesn't spend Pearls, bought Pearls don't reset at month end, and every marketplace Inky writes for is included on every plan. One subscription covers the photo, the listing, the price and the inventory — with the register alongside it rather than as a second purchase.
Nifty has been at this since its Auto Posher days, and its Poshmark automation is genuinely well developed — that history is real, and Inky doesn't have it. Where the two differ is where the work starts. Nifty moves and shares listings that already exist; Inky makes them, from a photo of something nobody has described or priced yet. Its AI studio routes background removal through a third-party photo service; Inky's photo work is its own, and the everyday cleanup never costs a Pearl. And Nifty stops at the internet — if you also sell across a counter, that's a second system to buy and a second inventory to keep straight.
Nifty's current plans and features are on their own site — always check there rather than trusting a comparison page to stay current. Inky's are on our pricing page.
Snap something you're selling and watch Inky clean it, write it and price it. That's the whole pitch.