Boilerplate
One-line description
WatchRadar is an AI watch identifier for iPhone that turns guided photos into a likely brand, model and reference, a hedged verdict with reasons, an estimated value range, and an optional shareable Analysis Report.
Standard 50-word description
WatchRadar is an AI watch identifier for iPhone. From guided photos it suggests the likely brand, model and reference with a confidence level, flags visual signals that contradict that identity, and returns a hedged verdict (Likely Authentic, Uncertain or High Risk), an estimated value range and an optional shareable Analysis Report. Free download; WatchRadar Pro unlocks up to 40 analyses a week.
Long-form 150-word description
WatchRadar is an AI watch identifier for iPhone (iOS 26 or later). Users photograph a watch in a guided flow: three useful angles are enough to start, and five (dial and bezel, crown side, side profile, caseback, clasp) give stronger evidence. Framing and glare checks run on the iPhone; the photos are then uploaded and analysed on WatchRadar's servers. The dossier shows the likely brand, model and reference with a confidence level, an annotated map of the regions inspected, and a hedged verdict (Likely Authentic, Uncertain or High Risk) with reasons and a next step, plus an estimated secondary-market value range beside the asking price. A private collection box keeps watches, receipts and service history, and a shareable Analysis Report adds a unique ID, QR code and PDF. The catalogue covers the major Swiss maisons and their best-known references. WatchRadar does not authenticate watches or replace a watchmaker's inspection. Free download, first full analysis free, WatchRadar Pro subscription for up to 40 analyses a week.
Brand assets
- App icon — 512×512 PNG (the canonical mark; works on dark or light)
- App icon — 256×256 PNG
- Social card — 1200×630 PNG (Open Graph / Twitter card; brand + tagline)
- Favicon — multi-size ICO
Product screenshots
High-resolution PNG and AVIF versions are available at the URLs below. All screenshots show the real app interface, captured with sample analyses (a Rolex Submariner Date 126610LN and an Audemars Piguet Royal Oak), and are licence-free for editorial use. The App Store panels are the current store gallery (version 3.21): real app screens composed into product scenes, 1290×2796 PNG.
- Verdict screen — Rolex Submariner Date 126610LN
- Inspection diagram — annotated map of the regions inspected
- Market value estimate — Audemars Piguet Royal Oak
- Watch Box — estimated collection value at a glance
- App Store panel 1 — “Guided scan. Full dossier.”
- App Store panel 2 — “Evidence you can see.”
- App Store panel 3 — “Value first. Then pay.”
- App Store panel 4 — “Five angles. One read.”
- App Store panel 5 — “Watch box. Counted.”
- App Store panel 6 — “No black box. Every signal.”
- App Store panel 7 — “Every scan. Archived.”
- App Store panel 8 — “It tells you where to aim.”
Common story angles
- The AI. Computer vision and reference matching on guided iPhone photographs. Framing, sharpness and glare checks and the dial text read run on the iPhone; the analysis runs on WatchRadar's servers, so the photos are uploaded. The output is an identification with a confidence level and a hedged verdict, not an authentication. Built in SwiftUI.
- The market. High-grade replicas now copy specific high-premium references closely enough to pass a casual look. The economics piece at /blog/economics-fake-watches-2026/ walks through why.
- The buyer-protection angle. A pre-purchase check on iPhone before money moves on a secondary-market deal: identify the reference, compare the asking price with an estimated value range, and see which visual signals don't fit. It helps a buyer decide what to ask and when to walk away. It does not replace a watchmaker opening the case on a high-value purchase.
- The report angle. Shareable Analysis Reports: a unique WRC ID, a QR code that opens a public verification page, and a PDF. Sellers can attach one to a Chrono24 or eBay listing so a buyer sees what was checked. It records the analysis; it is not a legal certificate of authenticity.
- The reseller-tooling angle. How a small or mid-size dealer can triage watches at intake on iPhone, before a watchmaker opens the ones that matter. /blog/consignment-pipeline-iphone/ walks the workflow.
Founder & contact
For interviews, founder quotes, embargoed previews of new features, or anything not covered above, email contact@watchradar.space. If you are working to a deadline, put it in the subject line.