Compare beyond price
Similar names do not always mean the same product. I worked on organizing product information so buyers can compare it against their own needs and conditions.
Case 03 · Two-person team project
An AI service for purchases that cannot be decided on price alone. I owned the data and AI-reasoning work that makes new and used products comparable. My partner owned the interface and deployment.1




Similar names do not always mean the same product. I worked on organizing product information so buyers can compare it against their own needs and conditions.
I treated the distinction between observed information and AI reasoning as a product requirement. Missing information should remain uncertain rather than turn into plausible confidence.
I owned data, AI reasoning, and service integration, connecting that work to the interface built by my partner. We validated the result together; I do not claim the entire UI as my design.
The integration checks covered the code, build, and model judgments. No fabricated price, inventory, or exact-product judgments were detected in the controlled sample. This does not establish accuracy across all products or real listings.2
Detailed production methods and operational design are not disclosed.