AI hidden-gem alerts for ss.lv
In cars or flats the asking price roughly tracks what a thing is worth. In antiques and collectibles it does not: the same silver spoon is €5 from someone clearing a flat and €90 from a dealer. adbuzz closes that gap — every listing in those two sections is valued by our own engine before it decides whether you should hear about it at all.
Silver sugar bowl, hallmarked, 1920s
€85€120⬇ −29%
87/100·est.: €250–€400
Hallmarked 875 silver, an Art Deco form in good condition; comparable pieces sell well above the asking price.
alert: Antiques under €100
Open adEvery lot is valued before you see it
The moment a listing appears it enters the valuation pipeline. The piece is identified from what the seller has published, weighed against what comparable items realistically change hands for, and returned with a score, a value range and a one-line justification — in seconds, before your phone buzzes. Two things matter more than the number itself: the engine is hardened against listings written to influence it, and it is tuned to reach the same verdict twice for the same lot, so a score means the same thing on Monday as it does on Friday.
You pick the threshold
The score is a filter field like any other: set your alert to 70 and up, or 90 and up, alongside a price ceiling and a word that has to appear in the ad. Everything below the line is silently skipped, which is the point — the section posts hundreds of ads a week and almost none of them are for you.
Re-valued when the price moves
A lot that scored poorly at €200 is a different proposition at €90, so a price cut sends it back through the engine rather than reusing the old verdict. The message you get carries the new price, the old one, how far it fell, and the updated judgement.
How to read the score
- 0–40 — priced about right, or too little to tell
- 40–70 — worth a look if it is your field
- 70–100 — going for well under what the engine expects it to be worth
What lands in Telegram
- The ad’s photo, title and asking price, linked straight to ss.lv.
- The 💎 score out of 100 and the estimated value range in euros.
- One line on why the engine reached that number, so you can judge the judgement.
- On a price cut: the old price and the drop, beside the new verdict.
The sections it covers
Why this is harder than it looks
Anyone can ask a chatbot what a vase might be worth. Doing it for every new listing within seconds of it appearing, at a cost that stays sane, with a verdict steady enough to filter on, and hardened against sellers who write their listings to influence it — that is the hard part, and that is the part we built. It runs in the gap between a listing going live and your phone buzzing, and it has to be right often enough that a high score is worth acting on.
An estimate, not an appraisal certificate
The score is an automated screening opinion, and it exists to decide one thing: whether a listing is worth your attention. It is not a certified appraisal, it will not catch a skilled forgery, and a thin listing gives it less to work with. Treat a high score as a reason to look, and do your own checking from there.
Let the AI do the first pass
Set one alert on antiques or collecting with a minimum score, and see what the next week turns up.
Start in Telegram