Every photo is checked as it is uploaded to the listing — focus, duplicates, verticals, framing, glare, reflections, signs and branding, the photo types that were ordered — and if something is wrong, one ticket names the frame before the order goes out.
Would your best editor send this one back? As photos are uploaded to the listing, each one is checked the way that editor would look at it — focus, duplicates, lines, framing, light, anything in the picture that shouldn’t be there.
If one isn’t right, your team gets one ticket for the order that names the frame — while the job is still open, instead of after the agent has seen it.
Each one is a separate switch, tuned to your standards. Two more — exposure outliers and room coverage — are built and off by default; either can be switched on.
The same order of work, by rule, on every upload. Where a person would stop and look again, it names the frame.
When your editor uploads finished photos to the Aryeo listing, it picks them up and starts checking — it doesn’t wait for a morning list or for someone to ask.
Each photo is measured against the rest of the set. A frame much softer than the listing’s own photos is a focus suspect, and near-identical frames are found by image fingerprint.
| # | Verticals | Framing | Angle | Sun | Signs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17 | |||||
| 18 | |||||
| 19 | |||||
| 20 |
Photos go to the vision model in small batches, and each one is asked every check that is on — verticals, framing, angle, sun, reflections, noise, colour, HDR, signs and branding — with a verdict per photo per check.
If any photo has an issue, one ticket goes to your order queue: the order and address, then only the problem photos — number, file name and a link to each.
Every photo ends one of four ways. Only issues make a ticket — the order and address first, then each problem photo with its number, file name and link.
The photo goes on the order’s ticket by number, file name and link, with what is wrong in plain words — so the editor opens the right frame.
A photo that wouldn’t load or a check that didn’t answer. One quiet line on the ticket — never counted as good, never a ticket on its own.
Recorded, and nothing is sent. An order where every photo is good gets no ticket at all.
A finding is never ticketed twice, and a defect on a photo and its day-to-dusk or staged version is one line, not two.
A soft photo or a readable yard sign costs most when the agent finds it: a re-edit, a re-delivery, sometimes a reshoot. Real-time Photo Review moves that catch to the moment the photo is uploaded, while the editor still has the job open. We won’t put a number on it for you — count last month’s photo redos and you’ll have yours.
Many bad photos start as a bad order: the wrong package, a missing access note, a floor plan nobody booked. Concierge Order Intake places orders from the concierge email without retyping, and Order Review checks every new order within ten minutes, while a mistake is still a note.
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 a handful of photos your editors would send back, and why. We set the checks to your standards, connect the AI account in your name, and agree where tickets go.
It checks every photo as it is uploaded and sends its tickets to us only. We compare them with your editors’ own calls and tune each check from the examples you dispute.
Live. Tickets go to your order queue, one per order, only when something is wrong.
Keep it, or get a full refund if it isn’t catching what it should. By then you’ve seen the AI cost on your own orders.
No. It reads the listing and sends one ticket when something is wrong. It never edits, moves or deletes a photo; your editor does the fix.
Your team. It reports every check that is on — including sun and camera angle, which only a reshoot can fix — and whether to re-edit, reshoot or just note it for the photographer is your call.
Send the example back. Each check is tuned from the photos your team disputes, and a check that keeps misfiring can be switched off on its own, without touching the others.
No. A photo and its staged or day-to-dusk version are twins, not duplicates; brightness and colour checks skip images that are meant to look edited; and the required “Virtually Staged” label is never treated as branding.
You pay the AI provider directly, on your own account, at its own rates — we add nothing on top. It depends on how many photos you shoot, so we don’t quote a figure: you see the real cost on your own orders during the first two weeks, before you decide to keep it.
No. It checks whatever photos land on your listings. The four work well together: one places orders, one checks them when they land, this one checks each photo as it is uploaded, and the Daily Report checks the whole delivery.
Aryeo changes its screens without notice. A photo or panel it can’t read becomes “couldn’t check”, never “good”. If you want a change supported, we quote the repair first — there is no subscription and no obligation either way.
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.
