Marketplace listing set
One product, delivered as a complete set that fits each marketplace field and limit.
Delivery certainty, not model capability
Rules go into a solver, quality goes into QC, evidence is kept. You see deliverables — never the model.
Each line is designed to be verifiable: deliverables, units and QC items are explicit.
One product, delivered as a complete set that fits each marketplace field and limit.
The grade is decided by damage ratio: restore when possible, and always label generative inpainting.
Denoise, descratch, stabilise, interpolate, upscale — matched source frames are used first for true restoration.
Pick a genre and parameters: a reviewable six-shot skeleton comes first, then the episodes.
Five-beat script, storyboard and a multi-aspect delivery pack, ready for end consumers.
Six stages; 8 hard checks and 5 soft scores, regen cap 2.
timeout 120s · retry 2
timeout 30s · retry 1
timeout 300s · retry 2
timeout 30s · retry 1
timeout 900s · retry 2
timeout 180s · retry 1
Rule values are solver inputs, not reminders inside a prompt.
| Marketplace | Rules | Rule version | Deliverables |
|---|---|---|---|
| ETSY | 4 | v2026.11 | 20 |
| Amazon | 4 | v2026.11 | 15 |
| TikTok Shop | 3 | v2026.11 | 8 |
| Shopify | 3 | v2026.11 | 7 |
Unit price is low because one parse is reused across deliverables and rule solving replaces rework — not because quotas are priced higher.
It follows the marketplace field list: title, description, keywords, scene images. Counts are visible on the listing page and confirmed at checkout.
No. Mosaic loses pixels irreversibly. We first look for a clear version of the same frame; otherwise we rebuild plausibly and label it as generative inpainting.
You cannot, and you do not need to. You see deliverables, QC items and rule versions; routing is decided by the platform.