Picking a wall worth pulling links from

Product discovery on the agent's own site assumes an account: CSSBuy's in-site product search greets a logged-out visitor with a sign-in panel (their site, 2026-10-10). Finds walls exist to fill that gap - browsable catalogues of product photos with store links behind them, no login, sorted by category. The habit started in shared files traded between shoppers; what survives of that era is the name and the purpose.

What a wall cannot do is submit anything. It feeds the first box in the pipeline below; the pile in the middle is yours to clean and group, and the cart at the end belongs to the agent. Judging a wall, then, is really judging whether the first box feeds the second one clean links or stale ones.

This is how to judge a finds site in two minutes: three checks, no tooling. Open five cards: do the photos match the category they sit under. Click three store links: do they resolve to live product pages without a login. Find a date: anything on the page saying when a human last touched it. A wall that fails two of the three is a wall nobody maintains, and stale walls cost real money - a dead link discovered at submission time stalls its whole seller group.

Run the same audit here, today. The footer of every page carries its review date, the updates page logs what moved, and the shelf links are re-fetched before a page changes. When this site fails its own audit, it has earned the close button too.