Catawiki5Pair of Meissen porcelain figurines, 19th century
€ 2,400 – 3,200
Kangxi or Republic? Sterling or plate? George III or revival? The AI Expert Assistant reads marks, materials and construction details — and writes the description with the conservative phrasing serious antique buyers respect.

Marks, period, condition — described correctly the first time.


Vague
Old bronze Buddha statue
Vintage Buddha, very nice piece. Found in attic. Some wear. No returns.
SEO-ready
Burmese bronze Buddha, Mandalay style, late 19th century
Seated in bhumisparsha mudra on a tiered lotus base, retaining traces of original gilt lacquer and red pigment. Surface consistent with age and devotional use. Comparable lots €1,200–€1,800.
Watch the AI read the object, fill every field, weigh the market and adapt the listing to each platform — in six languages.

Illustrative preview based on a real Burmese bronze Buddha. Your results vary with photo quality and category.
One wrong period attribution costs you the sale and the trust.
Identifying maker's marks, hallmarks and reign marks is slow — and easy to misread.
Translating French/German antiques terminology accurately needs a specialist, not Google Translate.
Across porcelain, silver, watches, furniture — every category has its own vocabulary you can't fake.
Genlista solves this automatically — in seconds, from a single photo.
Shoot a piece in the shop or at a fair and let Genlista isolate it on a pure white studio backdrop — preserving marks, patina and detail. One click, included on every plan.
Reign marks, hallmarks, maker's stamps, foundry marks — the Assistant reads them and cross-references against authenticated databases before drafting.
Reproductions, marriages, later additions, regilding, refinishing — flagged before you publish. Catch fakes before buyers catch them.
Porcelain, silver, furniture, watches, glass, scientific instruments, tribal art — each gets the correct terminology, not generic 'antique decor' filler.
Antiques terminology in EN, NL, FR, DE, IT, ES — vetted against the actual vocabulary used in each country's trade. No 'horloge ancienne' for a pocket watch.
100 listings/month, full AI Expert Assistant for authenticity & red flags, all 6 platforms, multilingual output. The right fit for an active antique dealer running a shop, fairs and online channels.
Start free, run your most ambiguous piece through the AI Expert Assistant, and see how it handles the marks before you commit.


Burmese bronze Buddha, Mandalay style, late 19th century
No typing, no Photoshop, no copy-pasting between platforms.
Step 1 / 4 · swipe →
Phone, kitchen table, anywhere.
Maker, period, materials, condition.
Title, copy, price, cut-out — in 6 languages.
Catawiki, eBay, Vinted, Marketplace.
Watch the AI read the object, fill every field, weigh the market and adapt the listing to each platform — in six languages.

Illustrative preview based on a real Burmese bronze Buddha. Your results vary with photo quality and category.


Vague
Old bronze Buddha statue
Vintage Buddha, very nice piece. Found in attic. Some wear. No returns.
SEO-ready
Burmese bronze Buddha, Mandalay style, late 19th century
Seated in bhumisparsha mudra on a tiered lotus base, retaining traces of original gilt lacquer and red pigment. Surface consistent with age and devotional use. Comparable lots €1,200–€1,800.
Photograph a piece on a workbench, in the gallery, at a fair — Genlista isolates it on a uniform white catalogue backdrop while preserving marks, patina and detail. Included free on every plan.




Catawiki collectors expect period detail. LiveAuctioneers reads in shouty caps. The Saleroom wants conservative attribution. Drouot demands proper French. 1stDibs sells the lifestyle. Genlista rewrites tone, length and vocabulary per platform — automatically.
A finely cast bronze figure of the Buddha seated in bhumisparsha mudra on a stepped lotus base, with traces of original gilt lacquer and red pigment. The face with serene downcast eyes, elongated earlobes and tightly coiled curls surmounted by an ushnisha. Mandalay style, Burma (Myanmar), late 19th century. Old surface throughout, consistent with age and devotional use.
One photo in. A complete, ready-to-publish listing out. While you'd still be opening tabs to research the maker, the assistant has already written the description, set the price range, translated it into 6 languages and flagged anything suspicious about the piece.
Recognises maker, period, style, materials and probable origin from your photo. No more 'pretty old vase' — actual catalogue language.
Title, full catalogue text, condition, dimensions, item specifics — formatted for the platform you sell on (eBay, Vinted, Catawiki, Marketplace).
Estimates a realistic asking price and auction range based on comparable sales for the maker, period and condition.
Spots fake signatures, wrong glaze for the period, mismatched marks, restoration. The kind of mistake that costs you a refund or a buyer dispute.
Same listing, instantly in 6 languages — Dutch, English, German, French, Italian, Spanish. Open Vinted FR, Marktplaats NL and eBay DE without a translator.
Saves every draft. Next time the same model walks in, you start from your previous listing — not a blank page.
per item — researching the maker, writing copy, picking a price, rewriting for each platform, translating, editing the photo background.
per item — upload one photo, the assistant does the research, writing, pricing, translation and cut-out. You review, tweak if needed, publish.
List 30 items in the time it used to take you to list 1. The bottleneck shifts from typing to sourcing — which is the part that actually makes you money.
One wrong period attribution costs you the sale and the trust.
Identifying maker's marks, hallmarks and reign marks is slow — and easy to misread.
Translating French/German antiques terminology accurately needs a specialist, not Google Translate.
Across porcelain, silver, watches, furniture — every category has its own vocabulary you can't fake.
Genlista solves this automatically — in seconds, from a single photo.
Shoot a piece in the shop or at a fair and let Genlista isolate it on a pure white studio backdrop — preserving marks, patina and detail. One click, included on every plan.
Reign marks, hallmarks, maker's stamps, foundry marks — the Assistant reads them and cross-references against authenticated databases before drafting.
Reproductions, marriages, later additions, regilding, refinishing — flagged before you publish. Catch fakes before buyers catch them.
Porcelain, silver, furniture, watches, glass, scientific instruments, tribal art — each gets the correct terminology, not generic 'antique decor' filler.
Antiques terminology in EN, NL, FR, DE, IT, ES — vetted against the actual vocabulary used in each country's trade. No 'horloge ancienne' for a pocket watch.
Examples of pieces described with the right marks, makers and provenance — auto-formatted for Catawiki, 1stDibs, LiveAuctioneers and your own shop.
Catawiki5Pair of Meissen porcelain figurines, 19th century
€ 2,400 – 3,200
1stDibs6Georgian sterling silver tea service, hallmarked 1820
€ 4,200
Proxibid4Boulle marquetry mantel clock, Napoleon III
€ 1,800 – 2,500
LiveAuctioneers5Pair of famille rose porcelain vases, Qing dynasty
€ 3,600
100 listings/month, full AI Expert Assistant for authenticity & red flags, all 6 platforms, multilingual output. The right fit for an active antique dealer running a shop, fairs and online channels.
Start free, run your most ambiguous piece through the AI Expert Assistant, and see how it handles the marks before you commit.