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MEET LOOKING GLASS

Your photos.
A fuller picture.

From a set number to an inscription, Vitrine’s AI helps turn your photos into a detailed record. Review what it finds, then make the title and description your own.

LOOKING GLASSANALYSIS IN FOCUS
1967 Topps Hank Aaron #250 in a PSA 7 NM slab, photographed on a Vitrine stand
THE IDENTIFYING DETAILS1967 · Topps · #250
THE PIECE IN THE PICTUREHank Aaron
Your photos hold the clues.
FROM THE PHOTO

Small details.
A better starting point.

Subject
Hank Aaron
Maker / Brand
Topps
Year
1967
Card Number
250

Suggested details, ready for your review.

THEN, PUT IT INTO WORDS

1967 Topps Hank Aaron
#250 PSA 7 NM

A title and description built from the details you confirm.

AI gets it started.
You make it yours.

See how editing works

Shown with a real collectible from Vitrine. Example details are taken from the photographed card and label.

LESS ADMIN. MORE ENJOYMENT.

You started a collection.
Not a data-entry job.

Built by collectors who know the work behind a good record. Reading the label. Finding the right fields. Writing it all down. Looking Glass gives you a head start on the next piece.

THE OLD WAY01

A little here.
A little everywhere.

My collection
ABC
1ITEMYEARDETAILS
2Hank Aaron1967Add details…
3
4
Card photo.jpgStill in your camera roll
1967 Topps Hank Aaron #250 in a PSA 7 NM slab, photographed on a Vitrine stand

You create the record, find the facts, write the description, and keep the photos connected.

WITH LOOKING GLASS02

A head start.
And a home for it all.

1967 Topps Hank Aaron #250 in a PSA 7 NM slab, photographed on a Vitrine stand
IN YOUR COLLECTION

1967 Topps
Hank Aaron #250

PSA 7 NM
  • Photos with their details
  • A draft to make your own
  • Ready to revisit and share

Add photos, review what Looking Glass finds, and finish your entry. The details stay with the piece.

ONE PIECE. FROM PHOTO TO COLLECTION.

Take a closer look.
Then make it your own.

Follow the clues on this Hank Aaron card, try an edit, and see how the details become a listing.

ONE PIECE. FROM START TO FINISH.

A photo is a good place to start.

Meet a real collectible from Vitrine: a 1967 Topps Hank Aaron card. In the app, add clear photos of your piece, its details and any certificates.

This example already has a photo. Give it a try.

Interactive example · Real collectible, sample text. No photos are uploaded and nothing is saved.

Add photos

START WITH THE PIECE

Every angle.
One collectible.

Add clear photos of your collectible, its details and any certificates.

1967 Topps Hank Aaron #250 in a PSA 7 NM slab, photographed on a Vitrine stand
COVER
1967 ToppsHank AaronOne real collectible.
One photo to get started.

In the app: up to 7 photos. The first photo is your cover.

Photo ready for this example

A closer look at the Vitrine experience.

Real Vitrine detail review for a One Piece trading card, showing Game, Rarity, Variant, Language, Set Code and Set Name
FROM THE APP · ONE PIECE TRADING CARD
BUILT BY COLLECTORS

For the details
that matter.

A card’s set and rarity. A figure’s character and variant. A signed piece’s inscription. Looking Glass organizes details for the kind of item in front of it.

IN THIS ONE PIECE EXAMPLE
Game
One Piece
Rarity
SR
Variant
Alternate Art
Set Code
EB02

Less hunting for the right fields. More attention on the details that make your piece yours.

01 / REVIEW

AI can miss things.
Your eye matters.

Check what it finds. Add what you know. Correcting a detail is part of the process.

02 / REFINE

A starting point.
Never the last word.

The title and description arrive ready to edit. Make them sound right for your piece.

03 / BE TRANSPARENT

Your contribution.
Clearly marked.

Collector-made changes to details are labeled, so other people can see where the information came from.

A FEW THINGS WORTH KNOWING

A little clarity.
Before you begin.

Good photos help. Your review matters. And you’re always in control of the final entry.

What photos should I add?

Start with a clear photo of the whole collectible. Add other angles and close-ups of labels, markings, packaging, or certificates when you have them. You can add up to seven photos of the same piece. The first photo is your cover.

What if Looking Glass gets something wrong?

You review the suggested details before the listing is written. Correct a field, add something missing, or remove an incorrect detail. Your confirmed information becomes the basis for the title and description, and you can edit those too.

Does it authenticate or value my collectible?

No. Looking Glass helps identify and catalog your piece. A grade or certificate visible in a photo can be recorded, but that is not an independent authentication or appraisal.

How are my photos used?

When you choose to use Looking Glass, your selected photos and the context you provide are processed by Vitrine and third-party AI services to help identify and describe the collectible. The app asks for your permission before AI processing. Your collection’s visibility is a separate choice. Read our privacy policy.

Can I change my mind after reviewing the listing?

Yes. Go back to the details and make your changes. Looking Glass writes a fresh title and description from the updated information, replacing any wording you edited. If you don’t change the details, your existing listing stays as it is.

LESS CATALOGING. MORE COLLECTING.

Start with
the next piece.

You bring the collectible.
Looking Glass helps with the details.

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Finished Hank Aaron collectible in Vitrine
A PLACE IN YOUR COLLECTION