Examples
Six real items, photographed on a phone in ordinary rooms. Tap any one to see the title and tags it produced.
Examples from real photos
Taken on a phone, in ordinary light, with the room still in shot. Hover or tap any one to see the title and tags it produces.
The photos are deliberately unremarkable
Uneven light, a visible floor, a glass left on the table. None of these are studio shots, because almost nobody selling second-hand takes studio shots. If a tool only works on a white background it doesn't work on your stock.
The titles use the whole 140 characters
Etsy weighs the opening words most heavily and then keeps reading. Every title here front-loads the phrase a buyer would type and layers style, material and use case behind it — without turning into a list of nouns.
Materials are hedged where a photo can't settle them
“Marble-look stone”, not “Carrara marble”. “Gilt wood”, not “gold leaf”. A photograph cannot establish what something is made of, and a description that overstates it is the description a buyer disputes.
What you don't see here
No maker names. No exact years. No claim that anything is authentic, rare, or worth a particular amount. A photograph cannot establish any of those, so the tool is built not to write them — that restraint is the point, and the confidence system explains how it's enforced.
See what it makes of your stock
Upload a photo of something you're actually selling. The first listing is free and needs no account.
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