The dashboard

This is the live shop window for everything the radar finds, on both marketplaces: a Vinted listing appears the second it is born, a Vestiaire Collective one within seconds of the marketplace validating it, and a BUY button sits on each of them. Everything else in REGA serves this screen.

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What you are looking at

Top left of the capture, the radar’s state: “RADAR ACTIVE”, “RADAR PAUSED” (that is the case here), “RADAR UNREACHABLE”, or simply “RADAR” while it is not known yet. That indicator reports the Vinted radar, and only it.

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Your first half hour

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The left column — who pays, and with what

It is a column on a large screen. Below that it becomes a SETTINGS sheet called up with ☰ (“Account, autobuy and feed settings”).

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BUYING ACCOUNT

MAIN ACCOUNT is the only editable setting in this panel: it names who pays. Going back to “Every account · rotation” puts rotation back to work. The members are listed underneath, read-only, with their state:

• “compte_demo will pay for the next purchase”
• “compte_demo is not connected — it will be skipped”
• “compte_demo is excluded from this scope — it will never pay” — an excluded member stays visible and struck through, otherwise the blacklist would be invisible from the very screen where it prevents buying.

Refusals on this setting, quoted as they appear:

• “Main account unreadable — the server is not answering. Nothing changed.”
• “Setting out of date — who pays changed elsewhere. The screen shows the current state.”
• “Main account not saved — nothing changed.”
• “No account available to pay. Connect a Vinted account in Accounts.”

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PICKUP POINT

On our test account the panel shows “state unknown for this account” and a MANAGE ▸ button. Three states are possible, per carrier: The screen explains it without dodging: “Vinted remembers a pickup point for each carrier. When it does, the purchase goes straight out: about 1.3 s saved. Otherwise the point has to be chosen during the purchase — and the purchase is that much slower.”

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AUTOBUY

The panel carries four controls, and only one of the four acts on what really buys. There are three distinct caps, from the widest to the narrowest:

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FEED SETTINGS

Two switches, both on in our test account:

• Auto message on purchase — “sent to the seller as soon as payment goes through”
• Auto message on cancellation — “sent if the order is cancelled”

If they show “Setting unreadable — the server did not answer”, do not flip them back and forth: it is the reading that failed, not the setting.

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The toolbar — it governs the whole screen

It acts on the entire screen, never on a single band of listings.

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The three layouts

Table refuses on the width actually left for the listings, not on the size of your screen. Measured: at a 1920 px window only 1004 px are left for the listings (panels and margins take the rest) while the table needs 1138 — so it only appears from roughly 2054 px of window. On a phone the selector is there too, folded behind the handle described in the section “On a phone” further down this page: Wall (out of the box, two columns) and Folder both work, and Table stays visible and refuses in plain words — “The table aligns seven columns: they do not fit on a phone.” The layout you choose on a phone is remembered on its own: it never overwrites the one you use on a large screen, and the reverse is true too.

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The rate and the backlog

The figure followed by /min counts the listings the radar found, not the ones painted on screen. Its tooltip says so: “This figure depends neither on the display being paused nor on how many cards are kept on screen.” It counts Vinted only: Vestiaire detections reach the feed without ever being added to it. Four states:

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LIVE — the only pause button

The button switches between LIVE and PAUSED, with a badge counting what is waiting (“12 listings waiting — resume the live stream”, or “No listing waiting — resume the live stream”). There were once three different pause commands on this screen; only one is left. Learn that one and only that one. What freezes the display, besides the button:

• scrolling more than 40 pixels inside a band — silently, and deliberately: a card slotting in under your cursor as you take aim is a real unwanted purchase;
• opening a ⋯ menu or the full-screen photo viewer.

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⧉ The detached window

Opens the general stream in a 560 × 980 window, with no chrome and no side panels. It is the monitoring tool for when you are working on something else — and it is also the shortest path to the Table layout, since it docks no panel at all. It has one way out, and it is new: a × (“Close”) in its header, which takes you back to the home screen. It is faded with a mouse and brightens when you hover it or reach it with the keyboard; at the finger it is fully visible. It exists because this window hides all three navigations: in the app installed on a phone’s home screen — which reopens at its last address — a window with no exit was a closed trap. Its address can be bookmarked: https://app.regasolutions.io/app/feed/?src=tout for the whole stream. A feed opened in its own tab from a group or from a set of filters gets an address of its own (?src=groupe&id=…, ?src=filtres&id=…). The ♥ works there on a Vinted card and on a Vestiaire card alike, and refuses a marketplace it does not know instead of filing the listing anywhere: “This marketplace cannot be watched yet — the watchlist covers Vinted and Vestiaire.”

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Three ways to work this screen

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Feeds: ”+ Feed”, tabs, groups

Every open feed gets a chip in the top bar — except the general stream, which has none. Each chip carries a state (“paused”, “deleted”), a counter of new items, and a ⋯ menu: “Bring on screen”, “Pin (keep on screen)”, “Unpin”, “Rename”, “Move left”, “Move right”, “Close this feed”.

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A card, line by line

The three layouts serve the same content: the marketplace the listing comes from, brand, title (a link to the listing), photos, facts, seller, price, BUY, ♥, ⋯.

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The tags, in the order they appear

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The two prices

In the capture, the GUCCI card shows 40 € in large type, then ≈ 44.09 € delivered underneath. These are not two versions of the same number. The tooltips say it: “Estimated total price: item + delivery (about €3-4). The exact postage depends on the carrier chosen at purchase.” And when the seller covers postage: “Estimate: item + buyer protection. Delivery paid by the seller.” The amount really taken only appears afterwards: “Amount actually debited (item + delivery + buyer protection).” On a Vestiaire card there is one price, and one only: no “delivered” estimate is printed under it. Printing our usual postage guess there would be inventing a Vinted delivery on a marketplace that does not charge that way — and the gap between the two figures is far wider here. What a Vestiaire listing really costs at the basket is on Buying on Vestiaire.

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BUY and its states

The button keeps exactly the same shape in every state — so the layout does not jump at the moment you are aiming at the next card.

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♥ and ⋯

♥ adds to your REGA watchlist (“Add to the watchlist” / “Remove from the watchlist”). It is local to REGA and is never greyed out, whatever the state of the listing. The ⋯ menu carries five entries: “Add to Vinted favourites”, “Search this photo on Google Lens”, “Follow the seller”, “Make an offer”, “Block the seller”. The Google Lens entry disappears when no usable photo exists. Those five are the entries of a Vinted card; a Vestiaire card carries three, and the next section lists them. On a seller the stream did not identify, the entry stays clickable and answers you honestly: “Follow not possible — no account available to act”, or “Seller unknown — open the item to make an offer”.

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Vestiaire in the feed

Vestiaire Collective has no screen of its own, and there is nothing to go and open: its detections land in this stream, in the same bands, on the same cards, with the same buttons. What tells them apart is written in plain words on the card — “Vinted” or “Vestiaire”, always on both sides, never one without the other: a missing tag would itself become the information, and an absence reads badly at speed. The colour beside the word only confirms it, and hovering says “Vestiaire listing”.

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Both / Vinted / Vestiaire — it changes what is painted, and nothing else

Three chips sit beside the rate figure — “Both”, “Vinted”, “Vestiaire”, under “Marketplaces shown in the feed”. “Both” is the state out of the box, and your choice is remembered in this browser only. A band left showing a single marketplace, with nothing in it, says it in full: “No Vestiaire listing yet. The feed is showing this marketplace only — the others are hidden, not lost: pick “Both” to see them again.”

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What a Vestiaire card can do, and what it cannot

Three facts only a Vestiaire card carries appear in the same row of chips as the condition and the country: a discount announced by the marketplace (“30% discount shown on the listing.”); a “partial info” mention when part of the listing did not come back (“Some details are missing for this listing — condition, size, material or category. Open the listing to see them.”); and a SOLD tag frozen at discovery — “Already sold when it was found. This state is never refreshed: a listing sold later will not say so here.”

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The buying window

BUY on a Vestiaire card does not fire a purchase: it opens a window titled “BUY ON VESTIAIRE”, carrying the marketplace, the brand and the title of the item — and a warning placed before the first click. Once the purchase is running, the card’s button behaves exactly like a Vinted one — the progress bar, the bank link, ”✓ BOUGHT” — with the single exception of RETRY, which never appears here.

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The offer window

“Make an offer on Vestiaire”, in the ⋯ menu, opens a window titled “MAKE AN OFFER” which reads the floor from the marketplace before letting you type: “Minimum offer accepted by Vestiaire: …”. One click, whole euros, no seller required — and the floor rises with every offer and never comes back down. Read Making an offer before your first one: it is the page that says what an accepted offer does, and does not, reserve.

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The banner that brings a payment back to you

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The bank validation banner

When your bank asks for a validation, a banner appears at the very top of the screen: “Bank validation requested for” + the brand + ”— the purchase is not paid until it is done.”, with a VALIDATE button. It is global to the screen, not attached to a card: at the moment the bank asks, you may be looking at another feed, and the card concerned may already have left the screen.

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Three bands can sit at the very top — which is which

The bank validation banner is not the only band that can appear above the stream. Two others exist, and they belong to the whole application, not to this screen: they are painted above the header, on every screen, from the moment you are signed in. Telling them apart takes two seconds — one asks nothing of you, one asks for a click, one asks for a decision within a quarter of an hour. The announcement always sits above the version band, and both sit above anything the screen itself paints — the bank validation banner and the Vestiaire payment banner included.

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The announcement

It is a message from REGA to all its clients, written by hand at the moment it is needed — for instance during an outage on the platform’s side: “Vinted is currently down for everyone. REGA will resume automatically as soon as Vinted is back.” The wording is not fixed: it is what REGA has to say at that moment, in a few lines at most.

• Amber with a ”▲” means something is not working on the platform’s side; ”●” in the ordinary colour means something worth knowing. Neither has anything to click.
• There is nothing to do. The band cannot be dismissed, and it does not need to be: it disappears on its own when REGA switches it off, or when the deadline REGA gave it passes.
• Allow up to two minutes. The band is read when a screen opens, then every two minutes: it can appear up to two minutes after REGA posts it, and stay up to two minutes after it is switched off. Reloading the page reads it at once.
• It follows the language you saved with the FR / EN selector in the header — at the next reading, or on reload, not at the instant you switch. If you never picked one, it comes in French. And if REGA wrote it in one language only, you read that one: a message in the other language is better than no message.
• It is only there once you are signed in. The sign-in page never shows it.

It is also filed under When something refuses, so that you find it the day you go looking for a refusal rather than a banner.

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RECENT PURCHASES — the right-hand panel

Opened with ⋮, or docked on the right of the screen when the window is wide enough and there is still room for the listings. It carries the last 12 lines, most recent first, with a total in the header (“Purchases paid in this session”). Empty: “No purchase in this session — the full history is in Orders.” Below that, the conversations. An open thread takes the whole column — at 330 px wide, a floating panel would cover exactly what you need to keep in sight.

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The states of the screen

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”Nothing is buying” — the decision tree

It is the most frequent question, and it almost always has one of these five answers.

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Our advice

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What surprises people

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On a phone

What changes:

• A single band, in the Wall layout out of the box: two columns of tiles, the photo first. Folder is still there — one card per row, the photo across the full width — and Table refuses, in plain words: “The table aligns seven columns: they do not fit on a phone.” The layout you choose on a phone is remembered on its own: it never overwrites the one you use on a large screen, and the reverse is true too.
• The controls are folded behind a handle, the thin bar just under the header. Behind it: + Feed, the layout chips, the Both / Vinted / Vestiaire chips and the backlog button. One tap shows them all, on one line that scrolls sideways; a second tap folds them back. The handle announces its own state — “Show the controls”, then “Hide the controls” — and that state is remembered screen by screen, in this browser. Nothing has been taken away: measured, 117 px above the list instead of 264.
• Still no rate figure — there is not enough room. ⧉, ☰ and ⋮ are still there: settings go through ☰, recent purchases through ⋮.
• At the bottom: Feed · Filters · Purchases · Watched · More.
• BUY takes the entire row under the price — the one geometry where there is no risk of hitting the wrong target. The facts of the item (size, condition, country) sit under the photo instead of covering it; the “5 photos” counter stays on the image.
• No arrows on the photos. At the finger, the ‹ › arrows do not exist: you swipe the photo sideways — left for the next one — and the “3/12” counter stays. A swipe can never trigger a purchase. With a mouse, the arrows are unchanged.
• The list is drawn as you go: what fits on two screens first, the rest as you scroll. And the 40 pixels of scrolling that freeze the display on a large screen freeze it here too.

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What this screen does not do

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Going further