Hey PH 👋 — founder here. Covet started because I got tired of asking LLMs what a card was worth and watching it pull numbers out of thin air. In a hobby where a slight misreading changes a $10 card into a $100 card, confident hallucination is worse than useless. So we built Covet with one hard constraint: it is programmatically blocked from making up prices and encouraged to say "no, I don't know". Every single number it gives you links directly to an actual sold listing. If we don't have enough data to prove a price, it tells you "not enough sales" instead of guessing. A shrug you can trust beats a confident fake every day of the week. Once we built the engine, we added a few things we needed for our own collections: • A fast bulk scanner: Drop in a folder, binder photos, or table shots. It IDs and vaults up to 1,000 cards in seconds. • A free pre-grader: Upload a photo and it gives you a quick breakdown of centering, corners, edges, and surface and honestly tells you when grading isn't actually worth your money. • 24/7 eBay watches: Tell it what you’re hunting and what you want to pay. It monitors listings around the clock and only pings you when a real deal hits your price target. Honest launch-week warning: It’s not perfect yet. Photos taken at weird angles in bad light will get a straight-up "couldn't spot the cards" response, and obscure Japanese vintage can still throw it off. But when it isn't sure, it admits it. That transparency is the whole core of the product. You can test it out right now without even making an account at covethq.ai. Please tear it apart and give us your most blunt feedback—you can send it directly inside the chat interface just by starting your message with "Feedback:"

Covet

ask anything, scan everything

ask anything, scan everything