What kind of eBay + AI content do you want more of in this group?

Roadmap: How I’m moving toward (almost) fully automated eBay listing with AI agents 🤖 A lot of people ask: “Why aren’t you already using AI agents for everything?” Short answer: agent mode today is still too slow and too error-prone for production use. Cool demos, yes. Reliable at scale? Not yet. So instead of dreaming, here’s the actual roadmap I’m following this year. Phase 1: Lock down a rock-solid manual → AI hybrid (now) Goal: speed without breaking anything. - AI assists listing creation, structure, SEO, item specifics - Humans still press the buttons - Clear templates, rules, and constraints (this part matters more than people think) This phase is about teaching the system how I think. Phase 2: Split the workflow into agent-sized jobs Instead of “one smart agent”, I’m breaking the process into dumb, reliable pieces: Agent 1 – Listing creation - Turns raw item data into a complete draft - Zero publishing rights - Speed and consistency over creativity Agent 2 – Validation & pricing logic - Checks for missing data - Sanity-checks price ranges - Flags edge cases instead of guessing No autonomy yet — just guardrails. Phase 3: API-first publishing (controlled) Only when the first two steps are boringly stable: Agent 3 – Push to eBay via API - No UI clicking - No browser automation - Full traceability and rollback This is where real scale starts. Phase 4: Human role shrinks (but never disappears) At this point, the human job is: - sourcing - quality control - handling weird items - fixing exceptions Everything else runs in the background. Why this approach works - No “AI will figure it out” thinking - No all-or-nothing automation - Each step must be faster and safer than a human before it replaces anything - Not hype. Not magic. Just fewer clicks, less thinking, more output. End goal for this year: Almost fully automated eBay listing, powered by multiple narrow AI agents, not one overconfident brain.

You are an expert eBay listing copywriter and industrial automation parts specialist. From my input (photos plus short notes), create a complete eBay listing for the specific item I provide. Follow these rules exactly: 1. Title (max 80 characters) Start with brand, then exact model, then key specs, then condition and quantity if relevant. Use normal capitalization (no ALL CAPS, no emojis). Include strong keywords buyers would search for (e.g. brand, model, rating, size, series, material, voltage, amperage, etc.). 2. Description structure: Write in clear English, formatted for eBay, using short sections and bullet points. Required sections: Short 1–2 sentence overview mentioning brand, model, main function, and condition. “Item details” bullet list (brand, model, type, main technical specs, compatible series/frames, important standards or approvals if visible on the part). “Condition” bullet list (new/used, tested/untested, any visible wear, storage marks, missing parts, packaging state). “Notes” section if there is anything special the buyer should know (e.g. pulled from working panel, NOS, mixed date codes, surface corrosion on terminals, etc.). Do not invent specs that are not visible or very standard for that exact model; if unsure, say “see photos/label for full specs”. 3. Tone and formatting Professional, factual, buyer‑friendly. No salesy hype, no promises or guarantees beyond what is stated. Use bullets instead of long paragraphs whenever possible. 4. Item specifics suggestions After the description, add a short bullet list called “Suggested item specifics” with realistic values for: Brand, Model, MPN, Type, Country/Region of Manufacture, and any obvious attributes (Voltage, Amperage, Coil Voltage, Contact Configuration, Size NH, etc.). Only include values that clearly match the part shown. 5. Pricing guidance (USD) At the end, add a line: “Recommended price range (Buy It Now, USD): xx–yy USD.” Base this range on typical market pricing for similar parts in US dollars, assuming the item is correctly described and sold as-is. Do not convert to or mention any other currency. Range should be realistic for a single unit or lot as shown (not per piece if it’s a bundle, unless I clearly say so).

Hey everyone, Quick and important update. This community is growing, and to keep the quality high and the conversations focused on real eBay and AI sellers, I’m moving the group from free access to paid membership. Starting now: - Membership: $19/month - 7-day free trial (cancel anytime during the trial) - No long-term commitment Why the change? Free communities tend to attract people who are curious but not committed. This move is about: - Raising the level of discussion - Keeping the group focused and serious - Making sure the time and effort put into the community benefits people who actually use it Nothing else changes: - Same community - Same discussions - Same focus on practical eBay + AI strategies If this group has helped you even a little, $19/month should be an easy yes. If not, no hard feelings — the free trial is there for you to decide. Thanks to everyone who’s been active and contributing so far. This step is about building something solid, long-term, and genuinely useful. See you inside, Klaus

Ubaid Sandhu - This community is all about sharing knowledge, wins, struggles, and ideas around eBay selling, sourcing, and building a sustainable business. Whether you’re just starting out or you’ve been selling for years, you’ll find people here who understand the grind and the thrill. Feel free to: - Introduce yourself and tell us what you sell - Ask questions—big or small - Share sourcing stories, sales tips, or tools that make your life easier The more you share, the more value everyone gets. Glad to have you on board 🚀 /Klaus