Stock images, reused listings and misrepresented condition drive disputes, chargebacks and the slow erosion of trust that kills a marketplace. Verified condition capture makes the honest seller's listing visibly different.
A photograph lifted from another listing, or from the manufacturer, costs nothing and makes a poor item look perfect. Buyers cannot tell until it arrives.
Was the scratch there at handover? Both parties have photographs and neither has a timestamp anyone trusts. The platform absorbs the cost of deciding.
Once reused photos work, they propagate. A marketplace that cannot distinguish an honest listing loses its honest sellers first.
The seller photographs the item in your app. The capture is sealed on the device, so the listing photograph is provably of that item, taken then, by that seller.
A verified capture is something you can show. Sellers who seal get a badge that means something, which is the incentive that makes adoption self-sustaining.
Sealed before and after captures give a dispute team an evidentiary basis rather than two conflicting accounts.
CapSeal establishes that a listing photograph was taken by that seller, of a real scene, at a known time, and has not been altered since.
The full position is in the Product Disclosure. We would rather you knew the boundary before you bought than after.
Try the verification half right now, with no signup, at capseal.ai/check.
Start with one category and a verified-capture badge.
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