Skip to content
Use cases
Autopilotplanned
Autopilotplanned

Re-list an idle card at the going rate

A card sitting unlisted earns nothing while it depreciates. Autopilot reads the current market and offers to re-list it at a rate that clears, so idle hardware goes back to work.

Everything below describes what this is being built to do. It needs Autopilot, which you can look around today but cannot yet use for the whole of this job. The problems are real now; the answers are the part still being built.

A card you are not using earns nothing and still depreciates. The going rate is public; the only missing piece is somebody re-listing at it.

Why it is hard

  • Idle hardware is a silent cost

    A card sitting unlisted has no line on any invoice, which is exactly why it is easy to forget. The loss is real and it is invisible.

  • The market rate keeps moving

    What a card clears at this week is not what it cleared at last week. A price set once and forgotten is either leaving money on the table or not clearing at all.

  • Re-pricing by hand does not scale

    One card is a chore; a fleet is a full-time job nobody has. So it does not get done, and the cards sit there earning nothing.

What answers it

  • It reads the going rate

    Autopilot watches what comparable cards are clearing at and offers to re-list yours at a price that moves it, rather than a number you guessed months ago.

  • It recommends, it does not reprice

    Re-pricing ships recommend-only. You see the suggested rate and the demand behind it, and nothing changes until you say so.

  • Every change is on the record

    A re-list lands in the same activity log as everything else, in euro, so what changed and why is never something you have to reconstruct.

Leave re-pricing on recommend-only, read what it suggests, and apply the ones that clear.