Kommandr OS is software for estate sale operators: value pieces from a photo in seconds, turn everything the sale did not clear into online listings from one upload, and settle with families from a ledger instead of a notebook.
One flat plan — $397/mo at public launch. Founding members keep $197/mo for life.
Last updated: August 21, 2026
Every room is a hundred pricing decisions against a hard calendar. Research one piece properly and you have lost the afternoon; skip the research and you leave real money on a table you will never see again. Speed and accuracy are usually a trade, and that trade is the job.
Sunday afternoon arrives and half the good stuff is still there. It gets donated, dumped, or piled in a garage that fills up faster than it empties — value that already belonged to you, thrown away because listing it was a bigger job than losing it.
A grieving family wants a clear number and a clean account. Reconstructing what sold for what, minus commission, out of tags and receipts, is slow and it is the moment your reputation is either made or quietly damaged.
Photograph a piece and get an estimated buy-at, list-at and profit read in seconds, with a plain verdict. In a house with a deadline, the win is not perfect valuation — it is a defensible number on a hundred items before the doors open, and knowing which few pieces deserve real research.
What the sale did not clear gets photographed once and listed to your own accounts across the local marketplaces and eBay, plus your own storefront. The leftovers stop being a disposal cost and become a second revenue window that runs after you have left the house.
Track pieces against the estate or consignor, with split percentages, and settle from a report showing what sold, what is owed and what has been paid. Splits are computed on net proceeds and labelled as net, so the number a family is shown is the number they are paid on.
Commission, marketplace fees, fuel and hauling recorded against the job, with a tax set-aside on every sale — so you know which kinds of estates are actually worth taking.
Quotes from real operators go here as early access begins, with the disclosure that founding testers receive Kommandr OS free in exchange for honest feedback. We do not buy or invent testimonials, so this space stays empty until it can be true.
Kommandr OS does not run the sale at the door — no card-present checkout, no cash drawer, no tagging gun. If you need the sale-day register, buy that separately and keep it. It also does not appraise fine art, jewellery or specialist antiques; the photo estimate is triage, not an appraisal, and for the genuinely valuable pieces you should still call someone who knows.
Fast valuation on site, the unsold tail listed online, and settlement you can hand to a family without apologising for it.
Most use a mix: a tagging or point-of-sale tool for the sale itself, a separate listing tool for whatever is worth putting online, and a spreadsheet for family settlement. Kommandr OS covers the second and third — fast photo-based valuation, listing the unsold tail to your own accounts and storefront, and a settlement ledger with split percentages.
No. There is no card-present checkout and no cash drawer, so the transaction at the door stays with whatever you use today. Kommandr OS is for the valuation before the sale and the online life of everything after it.
Everything left over can be photographed and listed once to your own marketplace accounts and your own storefront, so the tail of an estate keeps selling for weeks after the sale closes instead of being donated or dumped.
It is an estimate, not an appraisal. It returns a buy-at, a list-at, an estimated margin and a verdict, which is enough to triage a house quickly and flag the pieces worth researching properly. For genuinely high-value or specialist items, use a specialist — no software should replace that judgment and this one does not claim to.
Yes. Scanning, listing and buyer messages are built for phone use on site, which is where estate-sale work actually happens.