Everything adbuzz does
adbuzz has one job: make sure you never miss a good deal on ss.lv. Eight sections, every filter ss.lv itself offers, and — where the price tells you nothing — an AI second opinion. The whole toolbox lives inside Telegram.
Price-drop alerts, to the cent
adbuzz keeps its own running record of what every listing has cost, and a drop is confirmed against that record rather than guessed from a feed. When a seller lowers the price you get a Telegram message within minutes showing the new price, the old one and how far it fell. Re-posted lookalikes and re-dated bumps don’t trigger it — a drop is only reported when the same listing genuinely got cheaper.
Every filter ss.lv offers
Most alert tools give you a price box and a keyword. adbuzz gives you the complete field set for every section it watches — and that is the unglamorous part that took the most work, because classifieds print display text, not data: an engine arrives as “2.0 diesel”, a floor as “4/5/lift”. Every one of those is parsed, normalised and made filterable. Cars carry 23 fields: year, mileage, engine volume, fuel, gearbox, gear count, body, colour, metallic paint, seats, production month, roadworthiness, and nine equipment groups covering close to a hundred options from heated seats to xenon lights. Flats add rooms, area, floor, lift, building series, house type and amenities. Trailers add payload and interior length, width and height. Dogs and cats add age in months.
Alerts by mark, model or series
adbuzz carries the complete Latvian market catalogue: 54 marks and every model beneath them, including the series groupings. Ask for a BMW 3 Series and you match the 316 through the 340 without listing a single one. The same depth covers 84 dog breeds, 29 cat breeds and every region — each under the exact name a local would search for, in your language.
Buying, renting or exchanging
Classifieds mix sales and rentals in one flat feed, and mix in people who are looking rather than offering. adbuzz works out the deal type for every listing, so a rental alert never fills with sales — and ads from other buyers, the “wanted” and “looking to rent” posts, are excluded from every alert automatically.
AI valuation where price says nothing
In antiques and collecting, the asking price reflects what the seller knows, not what the thing is worth. So every listing in those sections goes through our own valuation engine before it ever reaches you, and comes back with a 0–100 score, an estimated value range and a short justification. Set a minimum score on your alert and only the promising lots get through — and when a price moves, the verdict is reworked from scratch, because a drop can turn yesterday’s pass into today’s find.
Eight sections, one app
Cars; flats, houses and offices; motorcycles, scooters and quad bikes; dogs and cats; bicycles; trailers and caravans; antiques and art; collecting. Each has its own filter set, its own notification line, and its own alerts — and if the section you want is missing, you can request it from inside the app.
Quiet hours, and a pause switch
Set the hours you don’t want to be woken and alerts wait instead of arriving. When the window ends they are delivered rather than dropped — up to ten per alert, with anything beyond that folded into a single line telling you how many more are waiting. A pause switch stops everything at once when you’ve bought the thing and want quiet.
Several alerts, in your language
Run several searches side by side — two marks at different budgets, a flat to rent and a flat to buy — each with its own filters and its own stream. Every alert names itself in the message, so you always know which search fired, and the whole app and every notification speak Latvian, Russian or English as you choose.
See it on your own search
The quickest way to judge adbuzz is to set up one alert and let the first messages arrive.