Review team

Human review behind the appraisal report.

Appraisily combines intake tooling, market research, specialist review, and report quality checks so the final deliverable is more than an automated value guess.

Trust proof

Where people strengthen the work

Evidence review

Photos, marks, signatures, labels, measurements, and condition notes are checked for clues that affect the valuation path.

Market research

Comparable sales are selected for relevance, not just because they contain a similar keyword or category.

Value reconciliation

The conclusion is weighed against condition, attribution confidence, use case, and market support.

Report quality control

The finished report should explain the evidence and limitations clearly enough to be inspected by another person.

Human review

Team credentials and review roles

Reviewer visibility

Where policy and assignment allow, the report path should identify the assigned credentialed reviewer or at least the review role responsible for the final check.

Appraisal review

Report reviewers check object identification, value reasoning, intended use, and stated limitations before delivery.

Specialist research

Category specialists and researchers look for maker, artist, material, mark, period, and provenance clues.

Comparable selection

Market evidence is filtered for relevance to the object rather than pasted from broad auction search results.

Quality control

The final report is checked for clarity, shareability, and whether it explains why the conclusion is defensible.

Escalation triggers

Weak evidence, unusual value, unclear attribution, or formal-use cases can move the file into extra review or custom coordination.

Evidence method

How a report gets built

Photos and object clues

Clear images, marks, labels, signatures, condition details, dimensions, and provenance notes give the reviewer something real to inspect.

Comparable market evidence

Relevant sales are weighed against medium, date, size, condition, attribution confidence, and the stated purpose of the report.

Human review and reconciliation

A reviewer checks the research path, value conclusion, and wording before the finished report is delivered.

Documented output

The client receives a report that explains the conclusion, not just a number or an automated screen.

Sample report preview

What a buyer can inspect before ordering

Signed Appraisal Report PDF

Proof before purchase

Inspect the deliverable, not just the claim.

Sample reports are the strongest public proof layer because they show what the appraisal output contains and how a value conclusion is explained.

Object summaryIdentification, category context, photos, and relevant object details.
Market evidenceComparable sales selected for similarity, condition, medium, date, and use case.
Value conclusionA documented opinion with assumptions, limitations, and signed PDF delivery.

Open sample reports

Boundaries

Clear limits make the report stronger.

  • The screener is a first read. The signed report is the documented appraisal deliverable.
  • Auction records are inputs. The customer outcome is a usable appraisal decision, not auction search.
  • A report is an informed value opinion, not a promise that an object will sell for that number.
  • Photos can support strong review, but authentication or condition questions may still require additional evidence.
  • Institution-specific acceptance rules still control whether a third party accepts a report for its own process.

Decision support

The report should make the decision clearer.

Each page should help the visitor understand what evidence is reviewed, what the signed report contains, and why a documented appraisal is the right next step.

Start with the object. Leave with a documented decision.

Upload photos, share the context, and get a signed report built around evidence and human review.

Start appraisal