📸
1. Snap it
A clear photo of the object — or a maker's mark, signature, or label if there is one.
💎
What's this
worth?
Sherloot is the AI antique appraiser in your pocket. Snap any old object and find out what it is, when it's from, and a rough market value range — in seconds.
Built for thrift store hunters, garage sale flippers, estate sale shoppers, and anyone who's ever wondered "wait, is this old thing actually valuable?"
First 3 appraisals are on us.
How it works
Three taps. No setup. Just your photo and an answer.
🧠
2. AI examines
Google's Gemini vision model checks era, category, materials, and style.
💰
3. Get the value
A conservative market value range, the era, and a clear next step.
Built for finders
🛍 Thrift & estate sale shoppers
Spot-check anything that catches your eye before paying. Beat the resellers at their own game.
📦 eBay sellers
Quickly figure out what to call something and what to list it for. Saves hours of guess-and-check.
🧹 People clearing out a house
Inheriting an attic full of stuff? Find out what to donate, what to sell, and what to take to a real appraiser.
🤔 Curious people
"What is this weird thing my grandmother kept?" — Sherloot has an opinion.
Frequently asked questions
How does Sherloot estimate value from a photo? +
Sherloot uses Google's Gemini vision AI to identify the object's category, era, and likely origin from visible details — materials, marks, style, condition. It then gives a conservative market value range based on what comparable items typically sell for.
Is this a real appraisal? +
No. Sherloot gives you a hint, not a professional appraisal. For anything potentially valuable, get a real appraiser to confirm before you buy, sell, or insure.
Is Sherloot free? +
Your first 3 appraisals are completely free. After that, an optional Pro subscription unlocks unlimited appraisals.
What can Sherloot identify? +
Furniture, ceramics, glass, jewelry, watches, coins, stamps, paintings, prints, books, vintage toys, lamps, tools, instruments, tableware, memorabilia — anything you might find at a thrift store, estate sale, or in an attic.