Founding pilot · Norman, Oklahoma

Where good things meet.

An online local market for home makers and bakers, farms, craftspeople and Main Street shops. See what's ready nearby, then arrange pickup directly with the seller.

An imagined neighborhood market street with produce and neighborhood storefronts
Illustrative scene
  • Starting in Norman, OklahomaOther towns can join the list
  • No required CrissCross feesNo sales commission
  • No ads or paid placementNobody pays to be seen
  • Shoppers pay sellers directlyCrissCross never holds the money
How it works · shown in Crossroads, our sample town

See what's ready. Arrange the pickup.

These are screens from the working demo. Its shops and goods are fictional; the steps are the ones Norman shoppers and sellers will use.

  1. Crossroads · GoodsSample town
    Sample town: the Goods page with search, this week's market and an Open now row

    Search what's ready nearby

    Goods from home kitchens, farms, studios and Main Street shops in one search, sorted by when you can pick them up.

  2. Crossroads · ItemSample town
    Sample town: an item page with price, pickup date, approximate area and quantity available

    Check before you set out

    Price, a seller-confirmed quantity, the pickup window and an approximate area. A home seller shares the exact spot privately once you agree on a time.

  3. Seller workspace · AvailabilitySample town
    Sample town: a seller's availability list with price, quantity and pickup window for each item

    Sellers keep it current

    One count and pickup window across a seller's Shop, stand and market table, kept up to date from a phone.

Built for the pilotBuilt for the pilot means built and checked on sample Shops. It opens with the pilot, not before.Explore the sample town

Good things are already here

Why does this matter to my town?Prelaunch preview with sample shops · 1:09Read transcript
Why CrissCross

Towns grew up where roads crossed.

That’s where neighbors met to trade what they made and grew. CrissCross brings that crossroads online: one place where a home kitchen, a farm, a studio and a Main Street store stand side by side, and every new Shop gives neighbors one more reason to look.

One good shop is a stop. Twenty is a Saturday.

CrissCross has connected local businesses and residents since 1936, beginning in Oklahoma City. Norman is where this next chapter begins.

In season

The market dresses for the season

Through the year, CrissCross itself changes with the calendar: seasonal colors, scene banners and touches like gift-idea tags at Christmas. Shown here in Crossroads, our sample town.

Built for the pilot
  • Crossroads · GoodsSample town
    Sample town: the Goods page dressed for harvest, with autumn colors, a leaf garland and a fall street banner
    Harvest
  • Crossroads · GoodsSample town
    Sample town: the Goods page dressed for Christmas, with a green garland, a snowy street banner and gift-idea tags
    Christmas
  • Crossroads · GoodsSample town
    Sample town: the Goods page dressed for spring, with a floral garland and a blossoming street banner
    Spring
Tools for the working day

Your business. Less busywork.

A place for the details you repeat, the goods you keep track of and the next neighbor who wants to find you.

How the tools work
Built for the pilot

What's available. How much is left.

Goods, seller-confirmed quantities and pickup times together, so neighbors know what to ask for and when. Counts follow the sales you record.

Built for the pilot

Less to repeat in the working day

A shared count, a phone register, labels with your state's reminders and QR signs that point back to your Shop. Receipts are your record, not payment-provider verification.

Later

More to share, in your own voice

Captions and artwork you review and share through your own social accounts. No automatic posting or account replacement.

Built for the pilot means built and checked on sample Shops. It opens with the pilot, not before.

A name with roots. A new local chapter.
“Local is your advantage. Being found should come naturally.”
Terry Utley, founderOur story