Graded and raw trading cards
Card categories carry long aspect lists — player, year, manufacturer, set, card number, parallel, grade, grader, certification number — and nearly all of it is printed on the card or the slab label.
The slowest fields on the form are the ones already printed on the item.
Category aspect requirements change over time. HumCity queries eBay's Taxonomy API for the selected leaf category at listing time, so the fields you're asked to complete are the fields eBay currently requires — not a snapshot from a year ago.
Once the aspect list is known, HumCity fills what it can from the item identification: brand, model, year, set, size, colour, material, and category-specific attributes that appear in the photo. The mapping normalizes values into the format eBay expects rather than free text.
If a required aspect cannot be determined from the photo, it is left empty and surfaced as a warning. Inventing a plausible value would create listings that are wrong in a way that's hard to notice, so the system refuses to.
Before publishing, the draft is checked for missing required aspects, invalid condition for the category, and aspect values that exceed eBay's length or count limits. You see fixable warnings in the editor instead of an API rejection.
A batch of similar items gets aspects filled the same way for each, so you're reviewing a consistent grid rather than reconciling different people's shorthand.
Every aspect is editable in the item-specifics editor, and edits on a published listing are pushed as a revision to the existing eBay listing.
eBay's Taxonomy API returns both required and recommended aspects per category. HumCity surfaces the recommended ones too, since filling them — even though they won't block publishing — generally improves how a listing performs in filtered search.
Some aspects accept a single value, others allow multiple selections, and some are constrained to a fixed list of eBay-defined options. HumCity respects each aspect's type so the value it fills is actually valid for that field, not just plausible-looking text.
Because aspect requirements are fetched at listing time rather than hardcoded, a change eBay makes to a category's required fields shows up in your next draft automatically, without waiting on a HumCity update.
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