Kestrel watches Vinted for the things you hunt — around the clock — and tells you the moment one appears below what it actually sells for. Facebook and eBay are coming next.
Anyone can tell you a listing appeared. The hard part is knowing what it is worth — and almost every tool guesses, because they read what other sellers are asking.
That sentence comes from real completed sales, with the sold listings attached so you can check them yourself. Not the average asking price, which tells you what sellers hope for and nothing about what buyers pay.
Four things, and it refuses to pretend about any of them.
Searches are checked continuously, not when you remember to look. Most finds reach you within minutes of going live — before the listing has sat there all evening.
Every alert is backed by completed sales, and shows how many. If there isn't enough sold history to be confident, you get no alert rather than a made-up number.
A £90 PS5 is not a bargain, it is bait. Listings priced impossibly below the market are refused before they ever reach your phone.
Or watch nothing in particular. A wildcard surfaces anything with a big enough margin — including things you would never have thought to search for.
Bought here, used in the app.
Priority watches are checked first and alert with no hold-back. They are deliberately limited, because a head start everyone has is not a head start.
Worth saying plainly before you pay for it.