iMarket — AI Studio

Lot Photos In.
Showroom Photos Out.

Your phone photos already show the car. What they also show is gravel, chain-link and somebody's van. AI Studio replaces what's behind the vehicle — and writes the listing that goes with it.

Background Replacement

The Backdrop Changes.
The Car Doesn't.

This matters more than it sounds. The vehicle in the photo stays the vehicle you're selling — same paint, same wheels, same dent if there is one. Only what's behind it is replaced.

Dark Charcoal Studio
White Reflective Studio
Tile Showroom
Gray Concrete Studio

Each backdrop is generated once for your dealership and then reused on every vehicle — so a buyer scrolling your inventory sees one consistent shoot, not forty different lighting setups. Bring your own dealership backdrops too, if you'd rather use a real wall.

Watermarks & Badges

Your Logo.
On Every Frame.

Upload your logo once and iMarket composites it onto every photo at upload — you pick the corner, the size and the padding. The untouched original is kept clean, so you can change your mind later.

  • Ten preset badges — Great Price, No Accidents, Low Kms, One Owner, Hot Deal, Price Drop, Like New, Loaded, Certified, Demo
  • Upload your own badge stickers with no limit on how many
  • Baked into the ad pack — badged and watermarked photos are what the Chrome extension pushes to Marketplace
  • Social resizing at zero cost — 1:1, 4:5, 9:16 and 1.91:1 rendered locally in milliseconds, no API call
The Copy

Twelve Prompts.
Not One Template.

A Marketplace ad and a post on X are not the same job, so they don't share a prompt. Each of these is written and tuned separately — including the character limits each platform actually enforces.

01Vehicle descriptionThree to four paragraphs for your website, in a warm, low-pressure voice with Canadian spelling.
02Feature bulletsSix to fourteen equipment phrases — barred from repeating price, mileage, year, make, model or colour.
03SEO title & metaA title under 60 characters and a description under 155, returned as structured data.
04Facebook Marketplace ad150–300 words with a scroll-stopping hook, spec bullets, financing and phone CTAs, plus HST and licensing.
05Facebook Page postThe same vehicle, written for your Page audience rather than a classified listing.
06Instagram captionWritten to Instagram's 125-character fold, so the hook lands before the "more" link.
07X postA hard 280-character limit, counting a URL as the 23 characters X actually charges for it.
08Image alt textSix to fourteen factual words per photo, based on its position in the gallery.
09Standard feature detectionPicks which catalogue features are OEM-standard for that exact trim — deliberately conservative on leather, sunroofs and driver aids.
10VIN decode enhancementFills only the fields the NHTSA decode left blank. It's told what's already known so it can't overwrite it.
11Social post — dealershipExpands your notes about an event into a post. An empty detail is left empty rather than invented.
12Tailor for one platformReshapes an existing caption to another channel's limits. It may not introduce a single fact that wasn't already there.
The Guardrails

AI That Knows
What Not To Say.

An automotive ad is a legal document as much as a sales pitch. These rules are written into the prompts, not left to the model's judgement.

Rule 01
Never Invent a Feature

The prompt is explicitly barred from adding equipment the vehicle doesn't have. A listing that promises a sunroof there isn't costs you the deal and the trust.

Rule 02
Never Paraphrase the Disclaimer

Your OMVIC number and all-in price disclosure are displayed for you to paste and are never sent to the model. A reworded legal disclaimer is worse than no automation at all.

Rule 03
No Price in Social Posts

Not a figure, not a range, not "starting at". The number is withheld from the prompt entirely on social — the Marketplace ad still carries it, because that's where it belongs.

Rule 04
Your Voice, Not Ours

A brand-voice field is appended to every prompt for your dealership. Canadian spelling is enforced, and the usual marketing filler words are banned outright.

Rule 05
Nothing Posts By Itself

AI drafts. You approve. Content ideas expand into dated suggestions, but nothing is written or published without someone choosing to.

Rule 06
It Never Silently Blocks

The monthly budget counts and displays — it doesn't refuse. If a generation ever fails with a budget message, that's a bug, not a feature.

Bring Your Own Key

Three Engines.
Your Account.

Plug in an Anthropic, OpenAI or Gemini key and iMarket uses it. You're billed by them, at their rates, with no reseller margin in the middle — and you can walk away with your key any time.

  • Mix providers — use one engine for text and another for image generation
  • Every call logged — kind, model, tokens in and out, duration and estimated cost
  • Encrypted at rest with a test-connection button so you know it works before you rely on it
  • The spend figure is an estimate, priced at published list rates — read it as a gauge, not an invoice
Does it change what the car looks like?

No. Background replacement swaps what's behind the vehicle — the car itself, its paint, its wheels and its condition are untouched. The photo is still a photo of your car.

Will the AI cost me money without warning?

Nothing runs on a timer without you asking for it. Every call is logged with an estimated cost, there's a monthly budget gauge, and image generation is opt-in per vehicle. Social resizing costs nothing at all — it renders locally.

Do I have to use the AI copy as written?

Never. Everything lands as an editable draft. Most dealers regenerate once or twice for a different angle, then trim a line. It's a starting point, not a publish button.

Send Us
One Photo.
Watch It Change.

Text us a photo of anything on your lot. We'll run it through AI Studio and send it back — backdrop replaced, watermarked, with the listing copy written. No charge, no pitch.