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Quick Post AI: list an item in under a minute

Snap a photo and Jinu drafts the title, description, and a starting price for you. How Quick Post AI works, what to review before you publish, listing a few things at once, and when to use the full editor.

Writing a listing is the part everyone dreads: what do I title it, what do I say, what is it even worth? Quick Post AI takes all three off your plate. Snap a photo and Jinu reads it, then drafts a searchable title, an honest description, and a starting price. You review, tweak, and publish. It is the difference between a listing you finish in a minute and one that sits half-written in your head for a week. Here is exactly how it works, and how to get the most out of it.

1Open Post2Add photos3Let AI write4How buyers get it5Publish
Quick Post AI does the writing so you just review and publish.

Getting in

1. Start from a photo

Open the Post tab and choose Quick Post AI, then add a photo of your item. This is the one thing that matters most: a clear, well-lit photo on a clean background gives the AI the most to work with, so a good picture does not just sell the item, it writes a better listing. A blurry shot in a dark room gives it less to go on.

The Jinu camera on iPhone: four corner brackets framing an item, a photo counter reading 2 of 10, two captured thumbnails, a round shutter, and Next.
Add photos opens Jinu's own camera, not the system picker. Line the item up inside the brackets and shoot; the first photo is the one the AI reads.

The output

2. What the AI drafts for you

In a few seconds, Jinu looks at your photo and fills in the three things that usually stop people cold. Each one is a real, editable starting point, not a locked result.

  1. A searchable title

    Short and specific, the way a buyer would actually type it: brand, model, and what the thing is. Titles like this are what surface in search.
  2. An honest description

    A few clean lines about the item and its likely condition. A solid first draft you can rewrite in your own words in seconds.
  3. A starting price

    A number anchored to what the item looks like. Treat it as a starting point, not gospel: you know your item, its condition, and your area best.

Your turn

3. Make it yours before you publish

The AI gets you most of the way; the last touches are what make it sell. Open the composer and add the details a camera cannot see: the size, the age, why you are selling, the small flaw worth mentioning, or the reason it is a genuinely good deal. Nudge the price to match what similar items are going for near you.

The Jinu composer with the AI-drafted title, description, and price ready to edit.
The draft lands in the full composer. Add the details only you know, adjust the price, then publish.

Two sentences in your own voice. The AI writes clean and honest; you make it human. A line about why you are selling and a price you are actually happy with turns a good draft into a listing buyers trust.

More than one item

4. List a few things in one sitting

Clearing a closet rather than selling one thing? Quick Post carries up to three items in a single session. Shoot the first item, let the AI draft it, then add the next. You review all of them on one screen and publish the set in the time it used to take to write a single listing. It turns “I should really sell all this” into done.

One item, its own photos. Give every item its own clear photos. The AI reads the first photo of each item to draft it, so one clean shot per thing gets you a clean set of drafts.

Knowing the edge

5. When to use the full composer instead

For almost everything you would sell, Quick Post AI is the whole job. The exception is anything with structured fields buyers filter by: a car (mileage, year, transmission), a rental (bedrooms, rent, dates), or a job (pay, hours). For those, tap into the full composer so you can fill in the fields that make your listing findable. Even then, letting the AI draft the title and description first beats starting from a blank page.