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Underpriced AI
AI Scan

Powered by Claude Opus 5.5

Every scan runs on Claude Opus 5.5 and is priced from real sold listings. No cheaper model tiers.

  1. A photo of a vintage lady head vase
    Snap it
  2. The price from real sold listings: $34.30
    Sold price
  3. The List on eBay screen with the listing ready to review
    List it
A real thrift find: paid $6, sold for $45.

How It Works

1. Take a Photo

Use your phone camera or upload an existing image. Works on mobile and desktop.

2. AI Searches the Web

Our AI identifies the item and searches the web for current market prices and sold data.

3. Get Complete Analysis

See pricing, comparables, market saturation, and ready-to-use listing content.

Got a barcode? Just take the photo.

Books, CDs, and vinyl records carry standard barcodes (ISBN, UPC, EAN). When one is in your photo, the scan reads it and names the exact edition, once the photo itself agrees it is the same book or record. Want the barcode alone? Tap "Or scan the barcode alone" under the camera options.

Prices move. Refresh any time.

Open Scan history and tap Get price on any past scan to re-run the market research and update the estimate. No new photo needed, and no scan used. Select several to price them together, so your numbers never go stale while items wait to be listed.

What Every Scan Includes

Complete Identification

AI identifies everything about your item:

  • Item name and type
  • Brand and model
  • Artist or maker
  • Era and production method
  • Materials and condition

Competition and How Fast It Sells

Know the competition level before you buy:

  • Active listings count
  • Recent sold items count
  • Sell-through rate percentage
  • Competition level indicator
  • Pricing strategy recommendations

Comparable Sales

See what similar items have actually sold for:

  • Recent sales across platforms, each one a link
  • Web search results for pricing
  • Condition when sold
  • Low, mid, and high estimates
  • A range built to hold about 8 in 10 real sales

Ready-to-Use Content

Get listing content generated automatically:

  • SEO-optimized eBay title
  • Detailed item description
  • Suggested keywords/tags
  • Reselling tips and advice
  • Category recommendations

Where the number comes from

Most pricing apps read one feed. If that feed is down, rate limited, or has never seen your item, you get a guess dressed up as a price. We ask our sold-price sources in order and stop at the first one that actually knows the item.

  1. 1

    A specialist eBay sold-price API

    First call for US and UK scans. Trims outliers and reaches deeper comp sets than a raw search. When an item is described too specifically to match anything, we ask again with the words that matter.

  2. 2

    An independent backup sold-comp service

    Runs the same search when the first call fails, so one vendor going down does not leave a US scan without sales. For Canada, Australia, Germany, France, Italy and Spain it is the first call, in your own currency.

  3. 3

    Our own archive of recorded sales

    More than a million sold listings we have collected, so an outage still returns a real comp rather than a guess.

Whatever comes back is then cleaned the same way every time. Obvious mismatches, lots, bundles and for-parts listings are dropped and outliers are trimmed. The spread across the remaining sales sets how wide the range is. A wide spread means a wide range, because that is the honest answer.

On top of all that, some categories get a specialist source asked alongside: Poshmark for fashion, Grailed for vintage clothing and streetwear, AbeBooks for books, Discogs for records, and PriceCharting for video games, trading cards and comics. When eBay sales are still thin, Mercari fills in, and a barcode in the photo lets Discogs or Google Books name the exact record or edition.

A range you can hold it to

Every price comes with a range built to hold about 8 in 10 real sales, the sold listings behind it one tap away, and a plain note when the category or the matching sales run wide. Answer the question a result asks, or add a detail, and the comps re-run at no charge. See how we check it.

Batch Scanning

New

Scan up to 10 items at once, perfect for estate sale hauls, thrift store finds, or processing consignment lots. Add one photo of each item, and when the scan page asks "One item, or scan each photo separately?", tap "Each photo is a different item". Each item gets its own full AI analysis with pricing, recent sales, and listing content, and uses one scan.

10 Items Per Batch

Process an entire sourcing haul in one session

Individual Analysis

Each item gets full pricing and market research

Save Hours

Skip scanning items one at a time

A weekly read on what you own

Every week we email you what your inventory is worth, what sold, what you listed, the profit you realised, and what is trending in the categories you source. When you want a fresh number on one item, one tap reprices it against today's recent sales.

Portfolio Value

What everything you hold is worth this week

What Sold

Sold, listed and added, with realised profit

One-Tap Reprice

Refresh any item against today's comps

Tips for Best Results

Good Lighting

Take photos in well-lit areas for clearer identification

Show Labels

Include maker's marks, signatures, or brand labels

Full Item View

Show the whole item, not just a close-up

Clear Focus

Make sure the image is sharp and not blurry

On Your Phone

Open Scan on your phone and use the camera to snap photos directly. Perfect for scanning items while you're out sourcing at thrift stores, estate sales, or flea markets.

On Desktop

Upload existing photos from your computer. Great for processing photos you've already taken or received from consignment clients.

Try Scan Now

Pick a plan and start scanning immediately