SlabEye

Point-of-purchase screening for graded trading cards. The checks a cert lookup alone can't do — in seconds, before money moves.

Join the dealer pilot

The problem

+125%counterfeit Pokémon cards, year over year PSA 2025 Fraud Report
+407%altered Pokémon cards, year over year PSA 2025 Fraud Report
$200M+projected market value of fraudulent collectibles intercepted PSA 2025 Fraud Report

Grading companies themselves warn that a certification-number lookup “does not eliminate risk” — criminals reuse genuine cert numbers on counterfeit holders. The number checks out; the slab doesn't.

What SlabEye does

  1. Enter the cert number from the slab in front of you — any of ten grading companies (PSA, CGC, Beckett, SGC, TAG, ACE, PGS, AGS, DSG, CGA).
  2. SlabEye screens it against a continuously updated graph of graded-card listings: is this exact cert live on multiple listings from different sellers right now? Does its listing history span multiple seller accounts? Does the number even match the grader's real format?
  3. Get a clear read in seconds — plus a one-tap link to the grading company's own verification page, so the authoritative record is always one thumb away.

NO DISCREPANCIES OBSERVED CAUTION — SEEN ELSEWHERE STOP — FORMAT MISMATCH

Why it's different

A graded slab is a single physical item. If one cert number is for sale in two places at once, something needs explaining. SlabEye is built around that one hard fact.
Seconds, not hours. Photo-review authentication services are useful — after a 12-hour wait. SlabEye answers while the card is still on the table.
Decision support, honestly framed. SlabEye reports observed discrepancies and their innocent explanations. It never issues authenticity verdicts, and it describes listings — never people.

For dealers

Running a table means taking in slabs fast. The dealer pilot puts SlabEye's screen on your intake workflow — every cert checked in seconds, every check strengthening the shared graph. Five pilot slots. Get in touch.