Scan the door jamb. Walk the car. Tap publish. Your listing is on your website with a printable QR window sticker before the customer finishes their coffee — photos filed by AI, price checked against the market, every claim fact-checked.
iPhone app in App Store review now. First 3 listings free.

A photo guy, a pricing suite priced for 500-car stores, a syndication middleman, a website rental, a history-report subscription. And after all that, your cars still take two weeks to get online and your leads die at 6pm.
Twenty browser tabs to price one trade-in. Photos on next Thursday's schedule. Posting from personal accounts and hoping the ban doesn't come. Sold cars still on your website taking phone calls.
Enterprise pricing with no small-dealer tier, contracts with gag clauses, your inventory data feeding their ecosystem. You're not the customer — you're the product's raw material.
Four steps from trade-in to live listing, then the app keeps working after the customer drives off.
Point at the door-jamb barcode. Specs decode in seconds, check digit verified, recalls pulled from federal records.
A guided six-shot walk. AI checks every photo, flags the blurry ones, files each shot in the right slot.
See where your number sits against real market comps before you commit. You stay the appraiser.
Website, QR window sticker, and marketplace feed — all live from one tap, all updated the moment anything changes.
Every car shows its days on lot, accumulated holding cost, and market position. Reprice in one tap — it updates everywhere. Mark it sold and it's off your site that second.
"Ask about this car" on your website lands in the app with an AI-drafted reply ready to send. The 9pm lot browser becomes a 9:01pm conversation.
Appraising at auction? The same scan checks odometer plausibility and federal title records before you bid. Seller says clean, records say salvage — you walk away richer.
No quote-only games, no gag clauses, no annual contracts. Cancel in your iPhone settings.
SaneLot is part of the SaneApps family — software built to serve the person using it.