Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between Sorti and Stasht?
Both apps auto-organize everything you save from Instagram, TikTok, and the web, and both are free. Stasht leans toward discovery: it puts the places you save on a public map and the events on a calendar. Sorti leans toward action: it tracks product prices and alerts you on drops, watches restocks, surfaces coupons, and attributes a save all the way to the purchase and the creator who inspired it. Sorti is private by default, with no public feed.
When did Stasht launch?
Stasht (built by Stasht LLC) opened to the public in early 2026. It ran an invite waitlist through the start of the year and removed it in March 2026, then shipped its public map in June 2026. It is free, with no subscription.
How does Stasht make money?
Stasht has not announced a business model. It is currently free with no subscription and no ads, and it is venture-backed (a seed round, per Crunchbase). Its public map of places, restaurants, and shops points toward a discovery or local angle over time. Sorti monetizes the save itself: when a save becomes a purchase, Sorti can attribute that sale and credit the creator who drove it, without charging the user.
Does Stasht track prices or restocks?
Stasht extracts details from what you save, including prices at the moment of saving, but it does not monitor a product over time. Sorti watches saved products daily, notifies you when the price drops, pings you when a size or variant is back in stock, and surfaces relevant coupon codes. If your saves are mostly things you intend to buy, this is the main difference.
Which app is better for shopping and creators?
Sorti. A save is a signal of intent, an almost-purchase. Sorti is built to close that loop: it turns a saved product into a tracked, actionable item and attributes the eventual sale to the creator or source that inspired it. Stasht organizes and rediscovers saves beautifully, but it does not connect the save to a sale or pay the creator behind it.
Is Stasht private?
Stasht includes a public map and public profiles, so part of the experience is social: browsing what other people have stashed near you. Sorti is private by default. Your library is yours, and sharing only happens when you explicitly create a shared folder and invite someone.
Does Sorti have a map and calendar like Stasht?
Stasht makes its map and event calendar a centerpiece, and it does that well. Sorti keeps places, hours, and dates on each save so they are ready when you need them, but Sorti’s focus is turning saves into action and sales rather than public discovery. If a social map of nearby saves is what you want most, Stasht leans into that. If you want your saves to become purchases and to credit the creators behind them, that is Sorti.