Reads every channel
Marketplace messages and mailbox, checked on its own schedule — not when you remember to look.
ReadFor forty years software asked you to adapt — new menus, new tabs, new things to remember. Portal is the other way round. It watches your channels, prepares the work, and asks you before anything reaches a customer.
Each time, the promise was the same: you won't have to learn it anymore. And each time what actually changed was the surface — never who was doing the job.
The computer was never meant to be homework.
It was meant to be staff.
Nothing about your business has to change. What changes is who keeps the tabs open, who reads the pile, and who writes the first draft.
Five tabs, three logins, one person keeping it all in their head. You do the work.
One sentence in, finished work back. It does the work.
You shouldn't have to learn your software.
It should learn your business.
This runs live, right here — every step is what actually happens inside Portal. The last step is always yours.
Understood as: “Do you ship to Austria?”
Every job it can do is marked by how much it can change. You learn the colour once — after that you know the risk before you read a word.
Marketplace messages and mailbox, checked on its own schedule — not when you remember to look.
ReadWho bought what, what shipped, what's late — so an answer never starts with “let me check”.
ReadStock, prices, how the week is going. It tells you in a sentence, not a chart you have to decode.
ReadIn the customer's language, in your voice, with the order details already filled in. Yours to change.
DraftMarks a message handled, remembers a preference, updates a note. Changes you can undo.
ReversibleThe only step that leaves your business. It never happens without you pressing approve.
Needs your yesEach connection is an arm: it can read there, and — with your yes — act there. Two are working today; the shape is built so the next one is an addition, not a rewrite.
Orders, listings and buyer messages. Replies go out through eBay itself — after you approve.
The mailbox where the rest of the business happens. The first arm that isn't a marketplace.
Tell us where your customers actually write to you. That's how we choose the next arm.
An employee you can't check isn't an employee — it's a risk. So Portal is built to be checkable, and to admit what it doesn't know.
Anything that reaches a customer stops for your approval first. No exceptions, no quiet defaults.
The draft carries the customer’s name before you approve it. And if it isn’t certain who the reply belongs to, it won’t offer to send — it asks you instead.
Every action it takes is written down and timestamped. You can read back exactly what happened, and who asked for it.
If a reply times out and it can’t tell whether your customer received it, it says exactly that. It won’t report success it can’t prove, and it won’t blame the platform to cover itself.
Every business has the same unpaid job: watch the channels, keep up with the work, answer the people waiting. Nobody was hired for it, and it’s the job that keeps people sitting at a screen instead of doing what they’re actually good at. Portal is built as an employee, not as shop software — so the same employee can learn another trade.
Marketplace and mailbox: orders, listings, customer replies. This is what runs now.
New channels plug into the same core — it learns a place, not a whole new product.
Wherever there are channels to watch and work to prepare, the same idea applies.
Tell it what you sell — it rewrites this page and shows you how it would work for you.
You've worked for software long enough.
Now it works for you.
Reads your messages. Keeps up with your orders. Writes the replies.
And when something needs you, it asks.
Free during beta · No card · Founding members keep their price for good