OEM numbers
Service numbers, casting marks, cross-references. Pulled from the part and the listing.
Wiki layer
Click any part. The wiki builds itself.
Every part listing gets a wiki page. OEM numbers, fitment notes, donor caveats, and matching inventory. No page yet? It builds in about 15 seconds.
The listing gets found. The wiki explains why it fits.
Open from inventory
This is the one wiki page that doesn't build itself. The rest do.
Interchange notes
What else it fits. Year, engine, platform. So buyers can compare before they ask.
Built on demand
No page yet? It generates the moment a buyer opens the part. About 15 seconds.
Live inventory
When a seller has one listed, the wiki points straight to it.
Built from the part
Not from a blank article editor. Not from a buried forum thread.
The wiki is built from the part itself. OEM data, fitment records, assembly relationships. Nobody starts at a blank page. Nobody maintains a second destination.
A part gets listed.
Every scanned part lands in the marketplace with a wiki link attached.
The wiki builds itself.
OEM numbers, fitment, donor caveats, matching listings. Pulled together in about 15 seconds, no blank page in sight.
The community sharpens it.
Sellers add casting marks. Buyers confirm what worked after the install. Every page gets sharper over time.
What the page carries
A listing title and price are not enough when fitment is the sale.
Fitment that stays put
Year, engine, trim, interchange. Attached to the part, not buried in a three-week-old message thread.
Numbers buyers can verify
Part numbers, casting marks, service numbers. Something real to check before anyone sends a message.
Caveats before money moves
Known swaps, missing pieces, donor differences, install gotchas. Right where the buying decision happens.
Research that ends at a buy button
No more reading, switching tabs, and searching again. When a seller has one listed, the wiki points straight to it.
Real example
A Corvette engine page that actually answers the questions.
LS1 identification, donor differences, fitment caveats, confirmed applications, and the listings to buy from. Everything an LS swap shopper actually needs, in one place.
Open the real page
Open the real page
Shared category vocabulary
Buyers and sellers should see the same shelves.
Every category here is the same one your listings, filters, and wiki pages use. One set of words. No translation between what the buyer searches and what the seller stocked.
Powertrain, drivetrain, chassis and brakes, electrical, lighting, body and glass, interior. Same names, every screen.
Browse the full category map
Powertrain
Engine & Powertrain
Engine assemblies and supporting systems.
Drivetrain
Transmission & Driveline
Systems delivering power from engine to wheels.
Chassis & Brakes
Suspension & Steering
Ride control and steering components.
Brakes
Brake system components for stopping the vehicle.
Wheels & Tires
Rolling stock and related hardware.
Electrical
Electrical & Wiring
Power distribution, wiring, and control modules.
Infotainment & Audio
Entertainment, navigation, and connectivity components.
Hybrid & EV Systems
High-voltage components specific to hybrid and electric vehicles.
Lighting
Lighting & Signals
Illumination and signaling components.
Body, Glass
Body & Sheet Metal
Exterior structural panels and closures that form the vehicle body.
Exterior Trim & Hardware
Non-structural exterior pieces that finish and seal the body.
Glass
Transparent surfaces for visibility and weather sealing.
Interior
Interior & Cabin
Components inside the passenger compartment.
Climate Control (HVAC)
Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning parts.
Buyer sideStart with a part. The wiki's already there.Open any listing in the marketplace. The wiki link is right on it. No page yet? Opening it builds one.Open marketplaceSeller sideFeed the workbench from a scan.Scan a car. Your listings and their wiki pages get built from the same backbone, in the same pass.Start a scan