Seven-point checklist

Fyoubuy Spreadsheet Checklist Before Saving a Find

A saved row should be able to defend its place. Give one point for each condition that the visible information actually satisfies.

Checked by Reviewed

Score the row before saving it. Keep a six- or seven-point row for comparison; research a four- or five-point row; remove anything at three points or below for now.

The seven-point checklist

  • The item belongs in the category I am browsing.
  • Photos show the details that matter for this product type.
  • Sizing, measurements, or fit notes are visible when needed.
  • Price makes sense beside similar finds.
  • Shipping weight does not ruin the value.
  • The row is not just hype or a vague label.
  • I can explain why I would save this find.

Score your row

Give one point only when the row or destination provides enough visible information. Do not award half-points for assumptions.

6–7 points

Strong shortlist candidate

Enough context is present to keep comparing, while remaining questions are specific.

4–5 points

Research more

The row may survive, but important evidence is incomplete or unclear.

2–3 points

Weak row

Too much of the decision depends on guessing, vague labels, or missing details.

0–1 point

Remove for now

The row is not doing useful work. Revisit only if better evidence appears.

QC photos by category

Fyoubuy QC photos are useful only when they answer a category question. Shoes need side, toe, heel, sole, and size-reference views. Clothing benefits from front, back, seams, labels, and garment measurements. Bags need interior, hardware, closure, strap, and dimension views. Jewelry needs scale and close details. Electronics need connectors, labels, included parts, and compatibility information.

A QC finder or QC photo finder can locate images, but you still need to match the photos to the exact item and option. “GC finder” and “GC checker” are common typing variants; the checking principle does not change.

Good row example

Clear enough to compare

A jacket row names the selected size, gives garment measurements, shows front, back, lining, and closure views, links to a relevant source, and notes that its bulk may affect packed weight.

Too vague to keep

A “popular jacket” label uses one front image, omits the size and measurements, leads to a broad album, and gives no way to connect the photo to the row.

One-sentence save rule

Save the row only if you can explain, in one sentence, what evidence makes it more useful than the similar rows you removed.

What to do next

If the score is high, identify the last unanswered question before opening more pages. If weight could change the decision, read the shipping guide. If the row depends on hype, uncertain links, or unsupported claims, read the safety notes and remove it unless clearer evidence appears.