Understanding the value range and confidence

Every scan returns a range rather than a single number, plus a confidence score that tells you how much weight to put on it.

The three price points

• Low: the fast sale end of the market. Use it when the category is saturated or you want the cash now.
• Suggested: the middle of what comparable items actually sold for. This is the default asking price the app puts into your listing.
• High: what the item can reach when it is rare, in strong condition, or you can wait for the right buyer.

The spread itself is information. A tight range means the market agrees on this item. A wide range usually means condition, variant, or completeness swings the price a lot, so read the sold comps and see which version yours matches.

The confidence score

The confidence score sits on the result so a confident looking number never misleads you:

• Green, 80 percent or above: solid, consistent sold data for a clearly identified item.
• Amber, 60 to 79 percent: thinner data, or the item was harder to pin down.
• Red, under 60 percent: treat it as a rough ballpark and check the comparable sales yourself.

How to raise a low confidence score

1. Add more photos of the same item, up to 3 in one scan, including labels and maker's marks.
2. Add hints: brand, artist or designer, item name, dimensions, and condition.
3. Re-analyze the item so the AI runs again with the new information. That uses one scan credit.

Refreshing an older estimate

Markets move. On your Scans list, use Re-price to re-run the latest market data on a past scan. Re-price does not use a scan credit, and you can re-price each item once every few hours. Use it right before you list something you scanned weeks ago.

If a saved item's market value moves 15 percent or more, you also get a price alert so you can relist or adjust. Alerts are controlled under Settings, Value Alerts, and you get at most one email per week.