Photo and video scanning
Upload a still image or a short video clip. The site says both are processed with equal accuracy.
Recume is a web-based AI car scanner that analyzes photos or short videos of car parts and returns diagnosis, condition score, repair cost estimate, and guidance.
Recume is an AI car scanner that analyzes photos or short videos of vehicle parts and returns a diagnosis, condition score, estimated repair cost, and suggested next steps. The product is positioned for people who want a fast way to understand what is wrong with a car part before visiting a mechanic or deciding whether to repair it themselves.
The site says Recume works on a wide range of parts, including engine components, tires, brakes, exhaust, and body panels. It also supports follow-up questions after a scan and includes a free monthly scan allowance, with paid usage available for users who need more scans.
Upload a still image or a short video clip. The site says both are processed with equal accuracy.
The AI identifies damage, wear, and failures and claims it can catch issues down to hairline cracks.
Results include low, mid, and high repair estimates, with labor and parts separated by region.
After a scan, you can ask follow-up questions such as whether it is safe to drive or whether a repair is DIY-friendly.
The report includes a condition score, detected issues, severity rating, and cost range.
The site says Recume tracks scan history and will send maintenance reminders before small issues become expensive ones.
A driver can upload a photo of a warning area, damaged panel, or worn component to get a quick read on condition and likely repair cost before visiting a shop.
Someone deciding whether to keep driving can scan a brake, tire, or engine-related part and ask whether the car is safe to use based on the initial diagnosis.
A DIY-minded owner can scan a part, review the estimate, and ask whether the repair looks manageable at home or likely needs professional labor.
Because the site accepts short videos as well as still images, users can document movement, wear, or visible damage from more than one angle.
The scan history and maintenance reminder features are positioned for people who want to track smaller issues before they become larger repairs.
Recume lets you upload a photo or short video of a car part, then returns an AI diagnosis, condition score, detected issues, and an estimated repair-cost range. The site also says you can ask follow-up questions after the scan.
The site says you can scan engine parts, tires, brakes, exhaust, body panels, and other car parts by uploading a photo or video. It is presented as working on any part, but the page does not list formal compatibility limits.
Recume shows a report with condition score, issues found, severity rating, and low/mid/high repair estimates with labor and parts broken out by region. PDF export is listed as coming soon.
The site advertises 1 free scan every month and says there is no credit card required to start. It also lists a Pro plan from $4.99 per month, with the pricing page showing a comparison against a $19.99/month plan.
The login and signup pages show sign in and sign up flows with Google and email/password options. The public pages do not describe team workspaces, shared accounts, or integrations beyond the scan-and-chat flow.