Photos
01At least one finished image on the listing for every product that includes photography.
Every morning it checks each listing due for delivery against what was ordered — photos, video, 3D, floor plans, files, the property website, and the aerial and twilight shots — and sends one report before your delivery window: what is missing, what it couldn’t verify, what is complete.

Was everything that was ordered actually delivered? From six o’clock it works through every listing due that day, compares what was ordered with what is on the listing, and notes anything absent.
Before your delivery window, your team gets one report with the listings to hold at the top — instead of finding out from the agent.
Your product matrix decides which apply to each listing. A deliverable is checked only when one of the listing’s products calls for it.
At least one finished image on the listing for every product that includes photography.
A video on the listing when a product with video was ordered.
A Matterport or Zillow 3D tour linked when one was ordered.
A floor plan uploaded when a floor plan was ordered.
The download files your products promise, such as branded and unbranded links.
A custom website address registered — the platform’s default address doesn’t count.
When a product includes aerial, twilight, virtual twilight or virtual staging, at least one delivered image must be named for it. It reads your team’s own file names — nothing is guessed from the pictures.
The same order of work, by rule, every morning. Where a person would stop and look again, it puts the listing in the report.
At six it opens the saved view your team already uses for tomorrow’s deliveries and takes that list as the day’s work. A listing added to the view later in the morning isn’t picked up halfway through.
For each listing it reads the ordered products from the data behind the page, counts what is in each panel — images, video, 3D, floor plans, files — checks the property website address, and reads the name of every delivered image.
Your product matrix says what each product must deliver. The listing’s products are combined into one list of expected deliverables, and each one is present, missing, or couldn’t be read — never assumed.
When the list is finished — or the cutoff arrives — it sends the whole morning as one email to your order queue. Later sweeps send nothing more.
Each listing lands in one of four places, with a direct link to it in Aryeo. The counts sit at the bottom — the listings that need a person are the report.
Something that was ordered isn’t on the listing. It leads the report, with what was ordered and exactly what is absent, so it can be held and fixed before it goes out.
A panel didn’t load or a product isn’t in your matrix yet. It is listed as work for a person — never counted as complete.
Anything the run didn’t reach before the cutoff, or that failed to open, is listed with a direct link — so unfinished work never looks clean.
Everything ordered is there. One line per listing, at the bottom — the report is about what needs a person.
A missing floor plan or an aerial that never made it costs most when the agent finds it: a re-delivery, an apology, sometimes a lost client. The Daily Report moves that catch to the morning, before anything goes out. We won’t put a number on it for you — count last month’s re-deliveries and you’ll have yours.
The Daily Report checks that everything ordered is there. Real-time Photo Review checks that each photo is right, as it is uploaded, so the editor fixes it before the morning. At the start of the job, Concierge Order Intake places orders from the concierge email without retyping.
Same terms as this module: full refund if it isn’t working after two weeks, no subscription, and you keep the code.
You share access and your product list. We map every product to what it must deliver, agree the file names for aerial, twilight, virtual twilight and virtual staging, and where the report goes.
It runs every morning and sends its report to us only. We compare it with your own pre-delivery check and tune the matrix.
Live. The report goes to your order queue before your delivery window, every morning.
Keep it, or get a full refund if it isn’t catching what it should.
No. It reads listings and sends one report. Holding a delivery is your team’s call — the report puts the listings to hold at the top, with what is missing on each.
From the file name. Most shops already name finished files by type — AERIAL, TWILIGHT, “day to dusk”, “virtually staged”. We agree your names during setup, and it reads them on every delivered image. If it can’t read any file names on a listing, that listing goes to “could not verify”.
Every missing item in the report says what time it looked and how many images were on the listing then. If the file appeared later, that line tells you it was a late upload, not a mistake in the check.
No. One report a day, written when the list is finished or the cutoff arrives — a clean morning included, so you know it ran. If it can’t confirm it was looking at the whole list, it sends nothing rather than a report that looks complete but isn’t.
No. It reads whatever is on your listings, however the orders were placed and checked. They work well together: one places orders, one checks them when they land, one checks each photo as it is uploaded, and this one checks the delivery.
Aryeo changes its screens without notice. The module reads products from the data behind the page rather than its layout, and a panel it can’t read becomes “could not verify”, never “complete”. If you want a change supported, we quote the repair first — there is no subscription and no obligation either way.
It keeps running. Nothing else is due. If something breaks later, a repair is quoted before any work, and you decide.
You do. DaVeenci builds and maintains software. We're not a law firm and don't give legal advice. Your Aryeo account and its terms stay yours, and you decide how it's used.