Finds Pokémon cards listed on eBay for less than they sold for. Then it drafts your offer.
- Keyword
- CARDS
- Runs
- Every morning
- Tested in
- Claude
- Last run
- 11 Nov 2026
Don’t trust me. Look it up.
Documented$16,492,000
The most expensive Pokémon card ever sold at auction. Logan Paul got it in 2021, in a trade worth $5.275 million.
Sources: Guinness World Records, 16 Feb 2026 · Guinness World Records, 2 Apr 2022
He’s been burned too. In 2022, a $3.5 million case of sealed boxes he bought turned out to hold G.I. Joe cards. So this agent checks every certificate.
Source: MobileSyrup, 14 Jan 2022
So how do we get that edge?
My adaptationNobody’s finding a $16 million Pikachu on eBay. But cards do get listed for less than they just sold for. This watches for it.
You give itThe cards you want, for example Pikachu, PSA 10.
- Pulls every new eBay listing for those cards.
- Looks up what each card and grade actually sold for.
- Keeps the ones listed 20% or more under.
- Checks the PSA number on the slab with PSA.
- Drafts a short offer. It never sends it.
You getA morning list with links, prices and draft offers.
eBay bans bots on its site. Its official API is the allowed way in, so that’s what the scheduled version uses.
This is my real run.
Tested11 Nov 2026 · eBay · “pikachu psa”
It pulled 271 new PSA Pikachu listings that morning and checked about 45 cards against sold prices. Almost all were listed over. One was under.
| Card | Listed | Sold for | vs sold |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pikachu V #045VMAX Climax, Japanese · $50 or Best Offer | $50.00 | $64.33 | −22% |
| Pikachu V #045Same card, another seller | $58.56 | $64.33 | −9% |
| Pikachu ex #033 | $61.65 | $60.88 | +1% |
| Tohoku’s Pikachu | $240.00 | $192.50 | +25% |
| Pikachu 120/SV-P | $101.27 | $66.78 | +52% |
| Pikachu 124/S-P | $274.46 | $172.50 | +59% |
Sold for: PriceCharting, same card and grade. Six of about 45 checked. PSA cert 163486696 matches: GEM MT 10.
PSA’s own page puts this card near $44, so $50 isn’t the steal it looks like. The real deal is the $40 offer.
“Yo, would you take 40 bucks for that Pikachu?”
I send it myself, or I don’t.
Sources: eBay item 900082506332, listed 11 Nov 2026 · PriceCharting, 11 Nov 2026 · PSA cert 163486696
What it can’t do.
- It can’t catch a perfect copy of a real slab.
- It only vouches for PSA-graded cards.
- Price guides disagree. Check a second one before you pay.
- Most mornings the list is short. On 11 Nov it was one card.
- It never buys, bids or messages anyone.
An AI that can browse the web. I tested it in Claude. To run it on a schedule: eBay’s and PSA’s official APIs.
Not financial advice. Most cards will never be a $16M Pikachu.
Now it’s your edge.
DaveOS
Or get the whole agent.
DaveOS connects to your AI and runs Card Radar with you. You type one line. It does the job step by step and stops for your OK before any offer gets sent.
Opening soon. $5 a month for the first 100 members.
DaveOS plugs into the AI you already use.
It opens on Claude first. The others follow as I test each one.