You're the shop — hold the deposit, then release it
One tap mints a fresh rental on the PayPal sandbox: a merchant-initiated AUTHORIZE of fee + deposit on a saved sandbox wallet, the fee captured from the hold at handover. Then you release the hold at the return counter, and the stamp waits for PayPal's read-back.
AI-generated test images (not photographs)
Recorded model answers on a generated pair
A pickup image made by qwen-image-2.0 and a return image edited from it by wan2.6-image, which removed both mirrors. The builder pointed two claims; a script running the same crop, model-call and decision steps as the app's claim path asked qwen3-vl-plus three times each. One angle, no rental, no close-ups. These are recorded answers, not a benchmark, and not real-world evidence.


C1 · the shop points: front fairing — dent
The tariff has no scuff line on the fairing, so the shop names a dent: an over-claim on an old mark.
- True answer
- old: the same scuff is in the pickup image
- Model read
- new since pickup · wrong in all 3 calls
- Its reason
- “The mark in the return photo is a distinct irregular indentation consistent with a dent on the fairing; the same location in the pickup photo shows no such mark and is clear enough to assess.” (the model calls these images photos)
- App's rules
- comparison unavailable — nothing charged from the hold (no model is benchmarked yet)
C2 · the shop points: mirror — missing part
A missing part, asked about as a “mark” at the tap: the claim question may fit it badly.
- True answer
- new: both mirrors are missing at return
- Model read
- a mark at return, but not this part and class · wrong in all 3 calls
- Its reason
- “The mark in the return photo is a dark smudge on the front fairing near the headlight, not on or near the mirror; it does not resemble a missing part of the mirror.” (the model calls these images photos)
- App's rules
- comparison unavailable — nothing charged from the hold (no model is benchmarked yet)
No rental or payment was involved. Had this model been pinned without the bench, the rules would have priced C1 at the tariff's dent price, $45.00, for a scuff that was there at pickup. A false “new” on an old mark is the error the benchmark has to rule out before any model is pinned, so no model can price a line until it passes the bench on real photos.
Recorded 2026-10-24T18:22:10+00:00 · evidence and request ids · how the images were generated