A silent thumb-scroller decides from photos alone. Describe your image stack slot by slot and list your buyer objections. Get a grade against the 7-frame strategy, a main-image suppression check, and the one shot to add or fix first.
7-frame grade · main-image check · objection-to-frame map
Most shoppers never read a bullet. They land, they swipe through the photos, and they decide. That makes the image stack the primary sales mechanism, not a supporting act. When sellers treat images as decoration, they burn slots on three near-identical white-background angles and skip the infographic, the scale shot, and the lifestyle frame that would have closed the sale.
There is a proven order. Seven frames, each doing one job, walking a hesitant buyer from the search click to the buy. This grader checks whether each frame exists and does its job, whether your main image is at risk of suppression, and whether every objection you listed is answered by a specific photo. It grades the strategy you describe, since it cannot see the pixels themselves.
What every image shows, your product, who it is for, and the objections buyers raise.
Slot coverage, main-image compliance, objection mapping, and mobile legibility, summed to a score.
Which missing frame or main-image risk to fix first for the biggest lift.
Your text is sent to our server, processed once by the AI to generate the grade, and not shared with anyone. We keep your email and a short usage summary so we can send you the results. Your description is not resold, published, or used to train anything.
The tool grades the coverage and intent you describe, not the pixels, so it cannot tell you a photo looks good or bad. It tells you whether each of the 7 frames exists and does its job, whether the main image risks suppression, and whether every objection is answered by a frame. Treat it as a gallery-strategy audit, then judge the visual quality yourself.
A slot-by-slot description of what each current image shows, your product and who it is for, and the top objections buyers raise. If you have fewer than seven images, describe what you have and the grader names the missing frames and what each should show.
The main image is what wins or loses the search click, and it lives under strict rules: pure white background, product filling most of the frame, no text, logos, props, or borders. Breaking those rules can get the listing suppressed. The grader flags any suppression risk it can spot in your description of that slot.
A strong image stack on a standard template still leaves money on the table. We build product pages engineered around one number: revenue per visitor. Watch the demo and see the difference between images that describe and a page that closes.
Watch the Demo → A few minutes, real pages, real numbers. No call required to watch.