For UK charity shops

Price it once.
Your volunteers never have to ask again.

Photograph a donation. If the shop has priced it before, Seen-It already knows. If it is new, head office prices it once.

Photo match

Photograph it. If the shop's seen it, the volunteer already knows.

A donation lands on the counter. The phone finds the last time Riverside Hospice priced something like it.

See how matching works
Riverside HospiceShop floor

Stylised story: a volunteer at Riverside Hospice photographs a navy kettle, sees prior matches, and uses the last agreed price of eight pounds. The floor never types a number.

Matched from past donations

  • Navy kettle£8
  • Steel kettle£6
  • Cream kettle£5

On the shop floor

Built for people who price the donations.

Snap, match, write. Your pricing team sets anything new once. The floor never invents a price.

Start a trial

Snap

No searching, typing or pricing knowledge needed.

The volunteer simply photographs the donation.

Donation photographed

Navy kettle

Match

If you have priced something similar before, SeenIt shows the price you already trust.

If it is new, it goes to your pricing team. They set the price once, and the volunteer is notified.

Match found

Last agreed price: £8

New item

Sent for pricing

Write

The volunteer writes the agreed price on the item. Done.

No guessing. No waiting for a manager. No till integration required.

Agreed price

£8Ready for the shop floor.

For charity owners

See every gap.Keep every price consistent.

Stylised story: unpriced gifts wait in one oldest-first queue. A cream lamp has waited fourteen minutes, a wool coat eight minutes, and a navy kettle has just come in. Head office can see the backroom. Nobody on the floor types a price.

Unpriced

Oldest first

  • Cream lampLongest wait14m
  • Wool coat8m
  • Navy kettlejust in

Stylised story: types such as Kitchenware, Kettles, and Crockery live with brands, condition, and size in one list so every volunteer uses the same words.

Lists

Types

Stylised story: Jo is invited by email as a volunteer. There is no password field. Remove is as fast as add.

People

Invite

Stylised story: Riverside Hospice uses its own RH logo, Forest Plum and Slate colours, and shop.riversidehospice.org.

Your shop

Stylised story: unpriced gifts wait in one oldest-first queue. A cream lamp has waited fourteen minutes, a wool coat eight minutes, and a navy kettle has just come in. Head office can see the backroom. Nobody on the floor types a price.

Unpriced

Oldest first

  • Cream lampLongest wait14m
  • Wool coat8m
  • Navy kettlejust in

For volunteers

Nothing to guess.Nothing to remember.

Stylised story: a volunteer photographs a navy kettle and tags condition and type. The shop-floor form has no price field. The number is never theirs.

Shop floor

Tag it

Stylised story: the camera finds a last agreed match. Navy kettle was already priced at eight pounds. This is a photo match, not a form to type.

Photo

Already priced

Stylised story: Jo opens SeenIt from a link in email. There is no password field. Forgetting the link between shifts does not matter.

Sign in

jo@riverside.example

Stylised story: the Riverside Hospice icon sits on the home screen. Opening it goes straight to the camera. There is no app store to hunt for.

Home screen

Riverside

Stylised story: a volunteer photographs a navy kettle and tags condition and type. The shop-floor form has no price field. The number is never theirs.

Shop floor

Tag it

Start a trial

From the first phototo the price tag

Everything around pricing a donation, handled in one place. Photograph it, match it, and get it on the shop floor without guesswork.

Start a trial

Four beats: Capture, Analyze, Photo, Shop floor. Tap a side card or a dot to scroll that card to the centre. Each card is a shop object. The centre card shows a short caption.

  • Take a picture of the donation. The kettle is in front of you and a tiny kettle is on the screen.

  • SeenIt reads the photograph. The screen says Analyzing image. No price yet.

  • The same kettle now sits on the shop floor with the last agreed five pounds.