swipe.ing

A swipe-to-bid marketplace for second-hand things near you. Coming soon.

This homepage is public. You do not need an account, and there is nothing to log in to here.

What it is

swipe.ing (operated by Redbeard Innovation Kft.) lets people buy and sell used belongings in short auctions. Every listing is geotagged. The deck is dealt closest first, so you see things around you before things far away.

Swipe left to pass. Swipe right to enter the auction. When the clock runs out, the highest bid at or above the seller’s minimum wins. Buyer and seller then arrange pickup or delivery. We are a platform, not a party to the sale.

How it works

1. Deal The deck shows the closest live auction on top. You can browse without creating an account.
2. ← Pass Swipe left or tap no. The card flies off. Next one.
   Enter auction → Swipe right or tap yes. You see the minimum bid, the high bid, and the clock.
3. Bid Take the suggested bid or type your own. Placing a bid is when we ask you to sign in, so we know who is offering.
4. Meet & swap Highest bid wins. Pickup or delivery, as the card says. Payment is usually between the two of you; a seller may optionally use secured payment through Stripe.

Selling

Take photos (or upload them). We suggest a title, description, tags, condition and a starting price; you edit or reject every suggestion before you post. Listings run as short auctions (48 hours by default). You set pickup, delivery and a minimum price.

Why we ask Google for your data

When the marketplace opens you can create an account with e-mail and password, or Sign in with Google. We request only Google’s email and profile scopes. From Google we receive your e-mail address, name, profile picture and Google user id.

We use that data for one purpose: to sign you in without a password, and to link a Google login to an existing swipe.ing account that already uses the same verified e-mail. We do not read your Gmail, contacts, Drive or photos. We do not use Google account data for advertising, and we do not sell it.

Facebook login, if you use it, gives us only a Facebook user id. We ask you for an e-mail on the next screen. Approximate location is requested in the browser so the deck can be sorted closest-first; you can refuse and the deck still works.

The full list of what we process, why, and how to delete it is in the Privacy Policy. That is the same policy linked from the Google consent screen. You can also read the Terms of Service or delete your data at any time, including accounts created with Google.