Nabbit

Stop refreshing. Nabbit is watching.

Say what you want and the most you'll pay. It checks eBay, OfferUp, Craigslist, Poshmark and Whatnot around the clock and tells you, with a reason, when the right one shows up.

Closed beta. Have an invite key?

eBay · ships
Worth it

$161

Nintendo Switch OLED with Joy Cons and Dock

Matches the Nintendo Switch OLED spec at acceptable price. Ships and within price range. Seller 100% over 51 sales.

Asking
$161
Typical used
$200
You keep
$39

Passed on 9 others: three too far to pick up, two over the ceiling, a Lite, a case, a 32GB that was not the OLED, and one asking for Zelle. Held 82 more to check.

A real verdict from the beta, 16 September. The photo is a drawing.

Right now: 16,334 listings tracked across 5 markets, about 2,332 new every day.

It says no a lot. That's the point.

A price alert pings you and stops. Nabbit reads the whole listing, the seller's history, the distance and the price against what these usually go for, then decides. Every decision comes with a reason in plain words, so you can see why and check it.

  • Match A confident fit, inside your price.
  • Held Close, with one thing for you to check.
  • Rejected Not it, and here is why.
  • Wrong item

    Title says “Lite”, which means the wrong item.

  • Likely scam

    Requests Zelle or CashApp off the platform.

  • Too far

    Pickup only, 27 miles away. You said 25.

  • Not the item

    Title says “case for”. It is the case, not the console.

  • Held for you

    Doesn't say whether the charger is included.

  • Held for you

    All-in $224 is over your $200 ceiling, but only just.

One sentence in. The right one out.

  1. 1

    Say what you want

    Type it the way you'd tell a friend. Nabbit reads it back as a short spec you can fix with a tap: the product, the must-haves, the dealbreakers and your top price.

  2. 2

    It keeps looking

    It goes through the markets on a loop, judges every new listing against what you asked for, and keeps the reason for each one it passed on.

  3. 3

    You get one ping

    Only for a real one: the listing, the price against typical, and why it fits. Approve and it opens on the seller's site, where you pay.

Where it looks today

  • eBay
  • OfferUp
  • Craigslist
  • Poshmark
  • Whatnot
  • deal feeds
  • web discovery, for stores it can't read directly

You stay in charge.

You approve

Nabbit never spends on its own. It opens the listing and you finish checkout with the seller.

A hard ceiling

Your top price is enforced in code, not by a model, so a match is never over it.

One per watch

The moment you buy, the watch closes. It cannot buy twice.

Your card stays yours

Card numbers never reach Nabbit. You pay on the seller's own page.

Straight answers.

Does it buy things for me?

No. Nabbit finds the listing, tells you why it fits and opens it for you. You pay the seller yourself, on their site. An approve-for-me switch exists on paid plans; it is off until you turn it on, and it has a monthly cap you set.

What does it cost?

One watch is free. Paid plans watch more things and look more often. Nothing is charged during the closed beta without you choosing a plan.

What do you keep about me?

Your email, what you asked it to watch, and what it found for you. Card numbers never reach us. The privacy policy says the rest in plain words.

What can't it do yet?

It does not read Facebook Marketplace or Mercari, it does not watch live auctions, and its typical price is the middle of asking prices it has seen, not of sold prices. It says how many listings that rests on.

Start with the one thing you've been hunting.

Tell us what it is and your top price. That becomes your first watch the day your invite arrives.