About Troveree

Troveree started as a way to keep track of personal collections, and it's grown into something built specifically for people who sell antiques and vintage goods out of rented booths and shared malls. If you've ever lost track of what's in a booth across town, or spent a Sunday trying to remember what you still have left of something you know you brought in, this is for you.

What Troveree does

Troveree keeps an item-by-item record of everything you've got, wherever it physically sits. Give each location its own name—whether that's a booth number, a mall, or a storage unit—and track items by location, with your own custom fields for whatever details matter to you: a maker's mark, a condition note, an era. Attach as many photos as you want per item, so you've always got a visual record without needing to be standing in front of the piece.

Move items between locations as your stock shifts, mark things sold, and adjust quantities as you go. Switch between a card view and a list view depending on whether you want to browse visually or scan quickly.

Sharing and collaboration

Invite anyone you work with—a spouse, a helper, another vendor you split space with—and control exactly what they can see and do. Share a single location or your whole inventory. If you want other vendors to be able to see what you've got on hand, you can make a location public. If you'd rather someone only see what's there without seeing what it's worth, you can hide cost and quantity for them specifically. Leave notes and messages right on an item or a location so nothing gets lost between texts and memory.

Built for how you actually sell

Everything saves automatically, so there's no separate step to remember. It's cloud-based, so your inventory is the same whether you're updating it from the booth, from home, or from your phone in the car on the way to restock.

Plans

Start with a single location for free. As you take on more booths or more inventory, move up to a plan sized for how many locations and items you're actually managing—not a flat enterprise price built for someone else's business.