PoshLooper

PoshLooper shares your own Poshmark closet listings to your followers, one listing at a time, at a natural pace.

Sharing is how Poshmark sellers keep their listings in front of buyers, and sharing a whole closet by hand eats hours every week. This extension does the clicking for you, on your own closet page. Open your closet, set your target, press Start Sharing, and it walks your listings from the top, opens the share dialog on each one, and shares it to your followers, one listing at a time, until it reaches your target or the end of your closet. Your three controls 1. Shares per session. Type how many listings to share in this run, from 1 up to 2000. The tool stops on its own when it gets there. 2. Speed. Choose Normal or Relaxed. Normal pauses about 1.5 to 3.2 seconds between shares. Relaxed pauses about 2.4 to 4 seconds. 3. Start Sharing and Stop. Start begins the run on the closet tab you have open. Stop ends the run cleanly once the share in progress completes. While it runs, the panel shows a live count of shares done this session and a status line, so a glance tells you where things stand. A natural pace, on purpose The pauses between shares are randomized inside the ranges above, and the tool scrolls the page the way a person would, to load more listings as it goes. It shares at the speed of a patient human, never in a burst. What it does not do It does not follow or unfollow anyone. It does not send offers or messages. It does not share anyone else's listings, only yours, and only from your own closet page. It does not run when the closet tab is closed. It never asks for your password. It collects no data of any kind. The privacy policy below gives the full statement. Beta status, stated plainly This is an early beta release, and it is free while in beta. The core sharing flow has been tested on a replica closet page and is now being tested on real closets by a small group of sellers. Controls and behavior may change as feedback comes in. If something looks wrong, stop the run and tell us what you saw. Reports from beta testers shape the first full release.