Changelog — Listrune

19 September 2026

Your own photo on the listing. The photo you take when you scan a card is now kept and used as the listing image, instead of being discarded after the card was identified. Database artwork is not allowed on a used-item listing, so this was the difference between a listing eBay accepts and one it does not.
The batch table shows that photo in place of the catalogue artwork, so you can see what the buyer will see without opening the row.

Publishing to eBay from inside Listrune, over eBay's Sell APIs — item, offer, publish — with the condition descriptor singles have needed since 2024.
Listings for eBay.com, .co.uk, .ca, .com.au, .de and .at, each in its own currency, with item-specific names in the site's language.
Account currencies, so a euro price and a pound account no longer disagree.
A scanner that runs out of credit now stops the queue and says so, instead of failing every card in the pile one at a time.

Card recognition from a photo. Name, set, number, language and finish read off the card, with reverse holos told apart from holo rares.
The 7-day Starter trial now runs through Stripe, so it starts when you subscribe rather than on sign-up.
Password reset, and emails that look like they came from Listrune.

The eBay File Exchange export rebuilt against a file eBay actually accepted — the template line, the encoding, the condition descriptor and the column names that are not the ones you would guess.
Connect your eBay account and Listrune reads your orders and marks the cards that sold.
Developer API keys, scoped to your organisation, up to ten at a time.
Yearly billing that actually bills yearly.
Impressum, Datenschutz and AGB, in German and English.
Bulk edit of price, quantity and cost from a batch selection.

Batches, inventory and pricing rules saved to a real database rather than to memory.
Stripe subscriptions and the plan structure.

The first working version: three games over three free card databases, Cardmarket prices in euros beside TCGplayer prices in dollars, a rule engine that turns a quote into a list price, and both CSV exports.