Point your camera. Snap the product. Get the Stock Token behind it, bought from your own wallet and signed by you. Being paid for a photo is not built yet.
Point at something with a brand on it. Spottr takes it from there, all the way to the token you can buy, and stops the moment it cannot be sure.
The panel is live HTML, not a picture, and the ISIN, symbol and price in it are read live as this page loads. Earn and portfolio are drawn as empty slots because neither is built: nothing here simulates a reward.
The Stock Tokens a photo can actually get you.
Apple's token: what it costs to own, and the contract it lives at.
Every photo kept, matched or not.
These are captures of the running app: the supported token list, one token's detail sheet, and the log of past photos. The prices and counts in them are from the moment they were captured, not live. Earning is not built yet; when it is, the reward would go to your own wallet and Spottr would hold nothing.
What decides a match is not how confident the recogniser sounds. It is whether the brand it names is in a registry we have reviewed by hand. Spottr never puts a percentage on how sure it is, because that percentage would be invented.
Checking what is switched on…
The recogniser named a brand that is in the reviewed registry, so Spottr can follow it to a company and a Stock Token. It always shows which brand it read, so you can correct it.
Nothing was recognised, or the brand is not one we have reviewed. Spottr tells you it does not know, and nothing is matched. It will not guess a company from a brand it has not checked.
Nike and Coca-Cola are recognised without any difficulty. Neither has a supported Stock Token behind it, so there is nothing to match, and the photo is kept exactly that way. Spottr will never invent a token that does not exist.
Checking against the supported token list…
Reading the supported token list…
Spottr is being built in the open, so this page says plainly which half of the loop runs and which half does not.
Nothing on this page simulates a payout. Every figure rendered by this page was read live, and where a read failed the figure stayed missing. The screenshots are photographs of the app and hold the prices they had when they were taken.
