Your analysis step by step

From a single high-resolution photograph to a documented authenticity evaluation — confidential, transparent, and rigorous at every stage.

01

Submissions begin with a
photograph of your artwork

The analysis is conducted from high-resolution photographs of your artwork. The artwork never needs to leave your possession — there is no transportation, handling, or insurance to arrange.

Confidentiality is fundamental to every analysis. The work, the result, and our conversations remain strictly confidential.

Please consult our Image Submission Guide to ensure your images meet our requirements.

Download the Image Submission Guide
Paul Cézanne, Boy in a Red Vest
02

We review your submission
together

Our team of experts take the time to understand the artwork and its context.

One of our client relationship specialists will contact you to explain how the AI authenticity analysis works, discuss how it can support your needs, and answer all the questions you might have. No commitment, no paperwork, no logistics – just a clear next step.

Specialists reviewing a submission together
03

Your artwork is evaluated

Behind the scenes, our specialists review the artwork and the relevant scholarship. The analysis is then carried out using our AI methodology, applying an artist-specific AI model to compare the work against the artist’s established stylistic characteristics. Once the AI authenticity assessment has been completed, every result undergoes a final expert quality review to ensure it meets our methodological standards.

Analytical regions identified on the artwork
04

You receive your results

An output adapted to your needs

AI Authenticity Evaluation

The AI’s yes-or-no assessment of stylistic consistency, with a Certificate of Authenticity if the result is positive.

AI Authenticity Report

A comprehensive report combining AI findings with art historical expertise, with a Certificate of Authenticity if the result is positive.

Learn more
AI Authentication Report by Art Recognition

What falls outside our scope

Some works fall outside what visual analysis can support: sculpture, drip
painting, street art, or works with limited visual documentation. We explain this
in the initial conversation, before anything begins.