A PROOF OF CONCEPT.
NOT AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

What you're exploring

Imagine a trusted marketplace that could combine cash, collectibles, eligible store credit, hardware and digital licenses into one trade. The customer gets an inventory screen. The employee gets an evidence-driven inspection workspace. Both are connected by the same transaction rules.

The company integrations, acquisition outcome, cross-console license exchange, NFT passport, offers, prices, member benefits and account details shown here are fictional scenario elements. They are not statements that any of these businesses have agreed to provide this service.

This is not a GameStop, eBay, Sony, Microsoft, Rockstar, PSA, Mastercard, Wendy’s or Dogecoin product. No affiliation or endorsement is claimed. The underwear listing is a joke, not an authentic item or a claim about a real person's property.

Nothing here spends your money.

No real payment, crypto transfer, store booking, order, grading request or token mint takes place. No platform or wallet account is connected. The payment card ending 6969 and the account identity in the app are fictional. The eBay gift card contributes $25 of fictional trade value only when selected. The Wendy’s gift card similarly contributes a fictional $7.41 balance when selected, without actual Wendy’s redemption or transfer. No eBay balance is checked, redeemed or transferred, and the scenario does not establish actual eBay redemption, GameStop acceptance, or an issuer partnership.

You can switch between customer, buyer and employee perspectives because this is a local, interactive walkthrough—not a production employee portal. The “approved” state demonstrates a rule transition; it is not an authentication certificate.

Your session stays in your browser.

The public application saves its trade state in local storage on your device. Visitors do not share a backend trade. Tabs on the same browser and site can share that local state; separate devices do not sync.

There is no account signup, analytics SDK, advertising pixel, payment SDK or application API in this build. Optional inspection images are opened locally and are not uploaded by the application. File names and notes can become part of the local trade record, so do not select identification documents or enter private information.

Photographs and some logos load from third-party image hosts. Your browser contacts those hosts; they can receive connection information such as your IP address. The hosting provider can also retain infrastructure access logs. This site cannot make promises about those services' logging.

To erase this site's saved trade, use “Clear saved session” in the app's footer, or clear this site's data in your browser. “New trade” restarts the current trade but does not erase the digital-library achievement.

Serious rules. Not-so-serious inventory.

The two workspaces reuse the existing deterministic transaction core. Money is represented in integer cents. Changing the economic offer invalidates approvals. Physical-item value cannot clear without the required checks. Digital exchange replaces one license with one license rather than duplicating it.

The public presentation uses dependency-free HTML, CSS and JavaScript, adaptive layouts and explicit role switching. It includes a guided path, an Asset Passport history, a discrepancy path and the digital-library easter egg.

The public deployment intentionally excludes the original shared Node server. A real service would need authenticated identities and permissions, a server-authoritative ledger, payment and custody integrations, specialist operations, privacy controls and audit infrastructure. None of those are replaced by local storage.

“Duo / open,” phone and tabletop are layout previews. The app does not claim to read a hinge sensor or depend on an announced device specification.