For vendors at markets and fairs

Say the sale. Yaplog keeps track of who sold what.

Two of Anna’s soaps, ten bucks, cash.

Hold the button and say it. It’s recorded: what sold, how they paid, who sold it. At pack-up every seller’s total is exact.

Yaplog never touches your money. No bank account, no card reader, no cut of your sales — you keep taking money exactly how you do now. We just write it down.

The sales log, on your phone

Two of Anna’s soaps, ten bucks, cash.
Check what it heard. One tap and it counts.
Pack up knowing who sold what.

Sharing a booth? Say whose sale it is.

Two or three people, one table, one cash box. Counting the box at the end of the day is easy. Knowing who sold what is the part that gets guessed, argued about, or rebuilt from memory.

Say the name and every item lands under the right seller. Forget the name and it goes under whoever’s holding the phone. One sale can split between two sellers. At pack-up each seller’s total is exact, not a guess.

Booth fee, ice, a roll of bags — say the expense and it’s recorded in the same place, under whoever paid.

A seller doesn’t need their own phone or account. One phone can keep track for the whole table. Invite teammates when they want their own.

Selling alone? Skip the name. Everything lands under you.

It shows you what it heard. You fix it before it counts.

Each spoken sale lands in Review. You see the items, the payment, and the seller. One tap confirms it. Anything can be edited — and it learns how you say your item names.

Don’t want to say a large amount out loud in front of a customer? Type the sale. Same record either way.

At the booth

Instead of the notebook: Cash, card, Venmo, a trade for a jar of honey — it all goes in the same place, because you just said it.
Instead of the shoebox: Every sale and expense, dated and itemized, in one spreadsheet. Open it in March, or hand it to whoever does your taxes.
No signal: Works with no signal. Recordings save on your phone and upload when you’re back in range.

The beta

What you get

Free during beta
The whole app
A spreadsheet export any time
Your feedback shapes what gets built

What we ask

Use it at real markets this season
Tell us where it breaks

From Michael, who built it

My wife runs Bear Grass Workbench with her business partner: two of them at one table in Montana, one cash box. Counting the box was never the problem. Knowing who sold what, and having it written down by tax time, was the part nobody wanted to do. So she asked me to build this. They’ve run their booth on it all season. Now I’d like a couple dozen more vendors to take it to real markets and tell me where it breaks. Your sales are yours, and you can export everything whenever you want.

— Michael, support@yaplog.app

Common questions

Will it understand me at a loud market?

That’s what it’s built for. It uses the same speech recognition behind ChatGPT and holds up well with a crowd around you. Say it the way you’d tell your partner what just sold. If it mishears, Review shows you what it heard and you fix it in a tap.

I use Square. Do I have to ring everything twice?

No. Yaplog isn’t a card reader and never takes the payment. Take money how you do now; say the sale to Yaplog.

Does everyone at the booth need a phone?

No. One phone keeps track for every seller at the table. Invite teammates if they want their own.

What does it cost?

Free while it’s in beta. When Yaplog launches there will always be a free plan. Beta vendors hear about pricing from us first, and nobody gets billed by surprise.

Why Android first?

The beta started on Android. iPhone is next — leave your email and pick iPhone, and you’ll be the first to hear.

What if I have no signal?

Recordings save on your phone and upload when you’re back in range. Everything else needs a connection.

Can I type a sale?

Yes. Tap New order and type it.

Who sees my numbers?

You and the people you invite. The services that turn a recording into a sale and catch crashes see only what they need for that. We don’t sell data, and you can export everything any time. Read our privacy policy.