Stock and reused photographs driving listing fraud and condition disputes. What changes when a verified capture is something a buyer can see.
This is an illustrative scenario, not a customer. CapSeal is pre-launch. Every figure below is modelled from published industry data and stated assumptions, which are set out in full further down so you can disagree with them. We will replace these with named, measured references when we have them, and not before.
Photographs are taken through the marketplace's own flow and sealed on the device, so a listing photograph is provably of that vehicle, taken by that seller, at that time.
A verified capture badge in search results. Honest sellers get something for the extra two minutes, which is what makes adoption spread without a mandate.
Sealed evidence carries an identity. The same photograph appearing on a second listing is visible rather than invisible.
Sealed condition photographs at listing and at handover give mediation something better than two conflicting accounts.
A model is an argument, not evidence. These figures show what follows if the assumptions hold for your organisation, and the point of publishing them in full is so you can check whether they do.
Sealing evidence at capture does not detect every fabrication, does not establish that a truthful-looking document is true, and does not determine intent. The Product Disclosure sets out the boundary precisely.
Dealers first, a verified badge in search, and a measured lift against your own baseline.
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