Built for eBay's coin rules
eBay now asks every coin listing for a grader, a grade and a condition. Obverse fills them from the slab label or from the grade you gave it. A grade the AI guessed is never published.
For coin dealers who sell on eBay
Obverse takes a coin from scan or photo to an eBay listing. It drafts the attribution and the listing copy, fills in the grader, grade and condition eBay now requires for coins, and checks the fees before anything goes live.
eBay now asks every coin listing for a grader, a grade and a condition. Obverse fills them from the slab label or from the grade you gave it. A grade the AI guessed is never published.
Each listing is checked against eBay's fees, the shipping you charge and your full cost: purchase price, buyer's premium, grading and shipping in. A coin that would sell at a loss is flagged first.
Slabs list with their certification. A lot of several slabs lists every coin's grader, grade and cert number, in order, as one listing.
A flatbed full of coins, or one slab at a time on your phone.
Country, date, denomination and catalog numbers, drafted for you to check.
Your grade, your price, and what you would net after fees.
The right category, item specifics and photos, sent as a draft you approve.
Sales come back to the coin, with eBay's fee and the label you bought.
Obverse grew out of the tools one dealer uses every week to list on eBay. We're opening it to a few more dealers now, and setting each one up personally.
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