- Features
- AdFlow
AdFlow
Enter the listing once. Publish it everywhere.
Most dealers retype the same boat into four marketplace back-offices, then do it again every time the price changes. AdFlow makes the listing once and pushes it to all of them from a single screen.
The problem
Four back-offices, four chances to get it wrong
Every marketplace wants the same boat described in its own fields, its own make and model list, its own enum for hull material and fuel type. Retyping it takes 15–30 minutes per platform, and the moment a price changes or a boat sells, every copy is stale until someone remembers to go and fix it.
Where it goes
Six marketplaces, three vehicle classes
Boats go to Nettivene, Blocket, Boat24 and NautiX. Cars go to Nettiauto and Blocket. Campervans go to Nettikaravaani and Blocket. Your own website is fed from the same record, so it is never the one that is out of date.
Boats
- Nettivene
- Blocket
- Boat24
- NautiX
Cars
- Nettiauto
- Blocket
Campervans
- Nettikaravaani
- Blocket
How it works
Saving is publishing
There is no separate publish step to forget. You fill the listing, flip the switches for the platforms you want, and save — YachtMaster queues one job per active platform and returns immediately. It never blocks the form on a marketplace API, and an ad you are not ready to show can be stored without being pushed anywhere.
Make and model, mapped for you
Each marketplace keeps its own make and model identifiers. YachtMaster stores yours canonically and syncs the per-platform ids weekly, so you pick the make once instead of hunting for it in four different dropdowns.
Location the way each market expects it
Finnish listings carry a city, Swedish listings resolve the place name from the postcode, everywhere else takes free text. You fill the field your market uses and the rest is handled.
Missing a field doesn't block the push
Optional fields a platform doesn't get are simply omitted rather than failing the whole listing. Anything genuinely required comes back as that platform's own validation message, naming what it wants.
The writing
Descriptions written per language, not translated
The listing text is generated once per language from the boat's own data — English, Swedish and Finnish each written natively, never one text run through a translator. It follows a fixed house style, and it is grounded: it may name the make, model, boat name and engine, and it is not given the equipment list at all, so it cannot invent gear the boat does not have.
A sales claim that lands in the right field
One short pitch per language, capped at 200 characters. On the Nettix marketplaces it fills their own Myyntiväittämä slot; on Blocket and NautiX, which have no such field, it is spliced onto the front of the description instead — and dropped automatically if the description already opens with it.
When something breaks
Silence means it worked
A successful push says nothing. A failure — after the retry ladder — posts a notification naming the platform and quoting its own rejection reason, linked to the ad. A partial success, where a platform accepts the listing but discards some fields, says so too. No push is allowed to fail quietly, which is the only way silence can be trusted.
Off the screen
The window sheet prints itself
The same record produces three PDFs in whichever language you pick: a one-page price list for the window, a full specification, and a full specification with up to 30 photos. Each carries the seller block and a QR code back to the listing, so a sheet in someone's hand still leads to the live ad.
Get started
Stop retyping the same boat
Free onboarding, 45 days to try it, and we invoice afterwards.