Point your camera at a collectible. PoseDisplay Vault identifies it, reads the condition, and pulls live comps from eBay sold listings, retail and specialist guides to return a value range with a confidence score. 52 categories, one portfolio.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
This started as a spreadsheet, and the spreadsheet was a lie.
I had a collection and no honest idea what it was worth. Then insurance asked for a number. My spreadsheet was two years stale, and about half of it was guesses I had made in a good mood.
Getting it right meant photographing an item, searching eBay sold listings, discounting the optimistic asks, checking a price guide, and typing the result into a cell. Roughly ten minutes per item. I have a lot of items.
So I built the version I wanted. Photograph a thing. The AI identifies it, reads the condition, pulls live comps, and gives you a range with a confidence score and the source links, so you can disagree with it intelligently. Then it joins a portfolio that tracks cost basis against current value, the way a brokerage account would.
52 categories, because the real problem is not cards or watches, it is cards and watches and sneakers, living in three different places and one of them is your memory.
These are estimates, not certified appraisals. For an actual claim or an actual sale, get the item graded. What this replaces is the guessing, not the grader.
When it cannot find real comparable sales it tells you so and drops its confidence score, rather than inventing a confident number. That was the hardest part to get right and the part I am most pleased with.
I opened it up because collector friends kept asking for logins after seeing my portfolio screen. So here it is.
What I want from you: photograph the weirdest thing you own and tell me what it got wrong. I know the obvious categories work. I need to see the strange ones.
Sincerely,
Roey
Xenaris