Photo / add the part
Point the phone at the part — or upload a photo. The picture lives on the device until you list it.
Mom-and-pop junkyards and used-parts shops get a pretty public shop plus an owner counter. Tell a yard: get Yardrunner app — yardrunner.app.
Scan a part — Grok video slot
A product video of scanning a part goes here. Until it lands, this is the poster frame — not a finished video.
How it works
Illustrated — not a stock photo of somebody else’s aisle. The owner stays on a phone. Customers stay on a pretty shop. Save lists the part on the shop. After we connect the yard’s marketplace accounts, listings can go out there too.
Point the phone at the part — or upload a photo. The picture lives on the device until you list it.
Photo, name, price, save. That’s the whole add. No wrestling a CMS on a laptop in the back.
Save lists the part on the shop website — same phone, same browser, no waiting on a webmaster. That is what save does now.
After we connect the yard’s eBay, Car-Parts (car-parts.com), and Facebook Marketplace accounts, listings can go out there too. Until then, save lists on the shop. A shared Yardrunner marketplace — pooled inventory across shops — is real and coming, not live yet.
Plain English. Ask for a weekend banner on the front page, see the preview, tap Do it. Take it down the same way.
About
Yardrunner is powered by Yard OS — the engine behind the public shop and the owner counter. Not a marketplace directory. Each shop is its own public front.
Each shop is its own pretty front and its own owner counter, powered by Yard OS. When our designers land a yard or a shop, we clone the system for that shop — name, colors, hours, the works.
This site is the product. It is not a competing parts counter, and it does not pretend to be one.
Customers never see a software brand on the window. They see the shop. The counter is for the owner, on a phone, in the back.
When a live parts shop is running on this system, it will sit on its own domain — their inventory stays on their site. Save lists the part on that shop website. After we connect the yard’s eBay, Car-Parts (car-parts.com), and Facebook Marketplace accounts, listings can go out there too. Until then, save lists on the shop only.
Sample work
When a parts shop is running on this system, it will live on its own domain — their catalog stays on their site. This page is not a store, and we don’t invent yards to fill the slot.
Honest coming soon
Built on this system, on its own domain. Until then, poke the sandbox shop — photo, name, price, save.
Demo
Open it on a phone. Two tabs: Add and Chat. This is the sandbox so you can poke the product — not a live yard’s storefront.
Point the camera at a part (or upload a photo). Give it a name, a price, a category, a sentence. Save lists it on the demo shop the same day. Keys live in this browser: part_items.
Ask in plain English — try “put a weekend banner on the front page.” You get a suggestion and a preview. Tap Do it and it hangs on the demo shop. “Take the banner down” works the same. Stored as part_promo.
Pricing
No invented dollar amounts on this page. Pricing comes when we sit down with the shop — one shop, set up by us.
The shop
Shops first. Your public storefront and your owner counter, yours alone for now. A shared Yardrunner marketplace is real and coming — not live yet.
Ask about a shopHow it starts
We clone Yardrunner, powered by Yard OS, for your shop. You don’t wrestle a CMS. Photo, name, price — the counter is the whole add. Save lists the part on that shop website. Marketplace push comes after we connect the yard’s eBay, Car-Parts, and Facebook accounts.
Tell us about the shopNext
A note is enough. Shop name, city, what you sell. We’ll talk numbers when we’re looking at your counter, not before.
Write our designersContact
The public address is contact@yardrunner.app — notes from this form go to our designers.
Or skip the form: contact@yardrunner.app.
Tell people to get Yardrunner app. The public URL is yardrunner.app.