A draft written from your product data, waiting for your read.

The listing text is generated from the attributes and images already imported, drafted and rewritten as two separate steps. It ends as a draft on eBay — nothing publishes without you.

Generated listing text has a bad reputation for a good reason: it is usually confident, generic and wrong about the specifics, and the seller finds out after it is live. The fix is not a better prompt, it is a better boundary — generate from data you have verified, keep drafting and rewriting as separate passes, and stop at a draft.

Two roles, deliberately kept apart.

The drafter — Writes the first version from the product data: title, description, the attributes that matter. It works from what was imported and checked, not from what it guesses.
The rewriter — A separate pass whose job is to tighten and correct rather than invent. Because it did not write the original, it has no attachment to keeping it.

The boundaries that make it usable.

It ends at a draft — The result is created as an eBay draft with the business policies filled in. Publishing is your step, after reading it.
A budget you set — AI usage runs against a monthly budget you configure, and the ceiling on that budget is enforced by the system rather than by good intentions.
What the AI costs — We refresh the prices the providers charge several times a day, so the budget you set means what you think it means this month.
Switches per capability — AI features that are not yet generally reliable sit behind switches the system enforces, not behind a hidden button.

What the text is written from.

A listing draft is only as good as the data behind it, which is why the generation step sits after the data checks rather than next to them. Article number, weight, dimensions, variants and category are already verified when the draft is written, and the images are already composed.

That order matters. A model asked to describe a product from a supplier's marketing text will repeat the supplier's mistakes in better grammar. Asked to describe it from verified attributes, it produces something a buyer can act on: what it is, what it fits, what is included, how large it is in the box.

What it does not do is decide your return policy, your shipping policy or your price. Those are in the draft because you configured them, and they are yours to change.

Questions, answered

Does the listing go live without me?

No. The draft is created on eBay and stays a draft. Publishing is a step you take there, which is the whole point of the boundary.

Can I see what the AI costs me?

Yes. AI usage runs against a monthly budget you set, and we refresh the provider prices behind it several times a day, so the figure stays meaningful.

Will it write the same text for two similar products?

The drafter works from each product's own attributes, so two products with different specifications get different text. Two genuinely identical products will read similarly, which is correct.

Can I edit the draft before publishing?

Always. The draft lands in your eBay account as a draft, so it is edited with the marketplace's own tools before you publish it.

Go deeper

Product preparation — Where the draft sits in the wider pass from import to listing.
Product data enrichment — The verified attributes the draft is written from.
The eBay integration — The two writes this system performs — a draft and a price.

Back to product-preparation

Read a draft before you decide about AI.

Import one product, generate one draft, read it against the supplier's own description. Then judge.

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