AI-Brokered Peer-to-Peer Asset & Ticket Exchange
High-demand items change hands the way they are actually discussed — in a chat thread or on a call. Sellers forward what they have, buyers ask for what they want, and the agent does the verification, the bargaining, the escrow and the settlement in between.
Event tickets
Concerts, cricket, festivals, debentures. Barcode uniqueness and seat data checked against the issuer before the listing goes live.
Luxury goods
Watches, bags, jewellery. Serial and date-code lookups plus third-party authenticator reports attached to the trade record.
Rare collectibles
Graded cards, coins, memorabilia. Certificate numbers resolved with the grading house and locked to the listing.
Straight trades
Not everything is a sale. The agent can broker item-for-item swaps with a cash difference settled through the same escrow.
Three moves, and neither party writes a listing
01 Seller intake
The seller forwards ticket details or photos to the AI agent on WhatsApp. The agent parses the document, verifies authenticity through document parsing and issuer APIs, creates the listing, and holds the asset in escrow.
- Barcode, seat, serial and certificate extraction from photos or PDFs
- Source-of-truth check with the ticketing partner or authenticator
- Duplicate-asset detection across every live and closed listing
- Seller sets a private floor; the asset is locked so it cannot be double-sold
02 Buyer intent & negotiation
The buyer asks the AI agent for tickets in plain language. The agent negotiates price on behalf of both parties, strictly within the ranges the seller pre-set and the ceiling the buyer declared.
- Intent matching across inventory, city, date and quantity
- Counter-offers generated inside the private floor–ceiling overlap
- Neither side's reserve is ever revealed, quoted or hinted at
- Stalled threads are re-engaged when matching supply appears
03 Settlement
Once a price is agreed, the agent triggers an automated micro-payment request, collects and holds the funds, transfers the proceeds to the seller, and releases the asset to the buyer.
- UPI collect request raised inside the thread — no checkout redirect
- Asset released only after funds clear into escrow
- Seller paid net of the marketplace fee, itemised on the statement
- Failed handover rolls back and refunds without a support ticket
Sample trade record
settled- Intake accepted11:02 · PDF parsed, 2 unique barcodes, seats L2-F14/F15
- Issuer verified11:03 · Ticketing partner confirmed transferability
- Listed & locked11:03 · Floor ₹28,000 (private) · ask ₹34,500
- Buyer matched11:07 · Ceiling ₹32,000 (private) · opened at ₹29,000
- Agreement11:09 · ₹31,200 after three counters
- Funds held11:11 · UPI collect cleared into escrow
- Asset released11:12 · Transfer link delivered to buyer
- Seller paid11:13 · ₹29,952 net of ₹1,248 fee
Unstructured negotiation, handled
Multi-channel agent workflows carry the deal across chat, voice and SMS without asking either side to install a heavy dedicated app — which is exactly why sellers with one pair of tickets actually bother.
Photos are enough
A cropped screenshot of a ticket app is a valid listing input. The agent asks for exactly one more thing if it needs it.
Voice-first sellers
Sellers who would never fill a form will happily say "I want at least twenty-eight" on a call. The agent takes that as the floor.
Fair to both sides
The same agent represents buyer and seller under disclosed rules: bounded by both reserves, optimising for a close, never for one side.
Time-decay pricing
As an event approaches, the agent can walk the ask toward the floor on a schedule the seller approved up front.
Anti-scalping controls
Velocity limits, per-event caps and identity checks keep the exchange usable for fans rather than bots.
Replayable log
Every message, offer and state change is recorded so a dispute is settled by reading the trade, not by arguing about it.
Walk a trade end to end
The console ships with live fixtures — verify a listing, run a negotiation, and watch escrow fund and release.
Open the console