Identify any shoe or bag from a photo: brand, model and colorway
Stage
Not given
Startup
Founded
Not given
2026
Based in
Not given
Not given
Pricing model
Freemium
Freemium
Pricing
Basic: $13.99/mo (or $19.90/mo billed $167.90 annually, save 30%); Pro: $34.99/mo (or $49.90/mo billed $419.90 annually, save 30%); Business: $69.99/mo (or $99.90/mo billed $839.90 annually, save 30%). Permanent credit packs: Pro Pack $49.90 for 1,200 credits; Business Pack $89.90 for 2,000 credits.
Free: one identification per day without account, or three per day with free account plus one resale listing. Seller Pass: $4.99 (one-time payment) for 20 listings and 30 days of unlimited identifications.
Key features
Motion reference video input to guide character movement and gestures
Character image animation from still images
Multiple output resolutions: 720p and 1080p
Optional prompt input for creative direction
Kling 3.0 Motion Control model for video generation
Personal generation history and results management
Credits returned if generation fails
Result retention with plan-dependent storage periods
Parallel task capability scaling with subscription tier
Identify sneakers, shoes, boots, heels, flats, sandals and loafers from photos
Identify handbags, totes, purses and backpacks from photos
Brand, model and colorway identification with confidence score
Close candidates shown when photo is not conclusive
Shopping, resale and look-alike links
No sign-up required for basic use
Ready-to-post resale listings with free account
Photo metadata removal before upload
What makes it different
More control than prompt-only video generation through motion reference guidance
Preserve character identity and visual consistency when applying new motion
Simple three-step workflow requiring no editing experience
Clear generation costs displayed before submission
Suitable for repeatable content, avatars, and character-based video creation
Won't guess: shows candidates instead when details aren't visible
Does not judge authenticity—only identifies the design
Photos are not stored or used for training
89% shoes and 95% bags correctly named in blind tests
Motion Control AI
What Shoes Are These?