Lens Scan: Identify Anything
gamed ratingLens Scan sells identify-anything, and on antiques and collectibles some people find value for estimating worth. But accuracy wobbles: a 19th-century silver mug scanned four times came back as a tureen, a coaster and a hallmark, and a Striker painting as a Banksy print. The core problem is money: clicking the free 3-day trial instantly charges 79-85 dollars, cancelling doesn't help, and it's essentially a paid wrapper over the free Google Lens.
Text average 2.09 against a store 4.64 with only 23% five-stars, and the five-stars are often empty or off-topic (THANK YOU JESUS FOR SAVING OUR SOULS). An instant 79-85 dollar charge on clicking the free trial repeats en masse, plus direct comparison to the free Google Lens. A smooth store rating over uniform money complaints.
What users love
- Identifying antiques and collectibles
- Estimating rough value
- Saving time on searching
What users hate
- Instant 79-85 dollar charge instead of a free trial
- Charges after cancellation
- Inconsistent accuracy on antiques
- Essentially a paid copy of the free Google Lens
Who it is for
Antique dealers and collectors wanting a rough value estimate, if they watch their charges closely