Loading the example
A look-alike with a 20 on it
A test photo from Wikimedia Commons of a Romoss power bank with a large 20 printed on it, like the 20W on the HAIARA, sent for recall 27056.
Expected. A similar print is not enough: the right-product check does not pass, so there is no payout, and the owner hears what to send instead. A test photo, not an owner's claim.
"A Romoss power bank-20210312" by Shwangtianyuan, via Wikimedia Commons. CC BY-SA 4.0.
Checked
Recorded14.7 sthis recorded run
14.3 s for the photo check, when it was recorded. The checks in code ran again just now, in 0.3 s.
Right productNeeds a change
This does not look like the recalled product.
C1, score 0.1: Claude vision match score 0.1 (pass at 0.85, unclear from 0.5). Different brand (ROMOSS logo), different color (white vs black), a digital percentage display, different 20+ graphic and proportions. Same product category only, so the score is well under 0.6.
Made safeNeeds a change
The photo does not show the product made safe yet.
C2: write_recalled: not confirmed (missing). No handwriting found on the product.
Your own photoPassed
This is a new photo of the product.
C3, score 0.93: Claude: camera_photo (confidence 0.93; signs: none). A real hand holds the device with natural lighting, shadows and a fabric background; no screen, printout or digital image signs are visible. dHash 63636373733d393d; nearest official 25 bits, nearest earlier claim none (reused at 10 or less).
Within the recallPassed
No model or lot number is needed for this recall.
C4: The proof rule asks for no model, lot or date code, and nothing read conflicts with the recall.
Claim limitsPassed
This claim is within the limit for one purchase.
C5: Payee claim 1 of 1 unit purchased; recall claim 1 of 11000 units.
Not already refundedPassed
No PayPal purchase linked.
C6: No capture is linked, so there is no earlier PayPal refund or dispute to check.
Decode 319 ms, official images 17 ms, hash match 7 ms, vision 0 ms, checks 0 ms, reviewers 0 ms, total 327 ms on the server.
Retake
Please write RECALLED on the product first, then take a new photo.
- Write RECALLED on the product in permanent marker, in big letters.
- Make sure the photo shows the recalled product: HAIARA power banks.
- Take the photo in good light, with the whole product in view.
Retake: write_recalled (missing): No handwriting found on the product.. Model tip: This looks like a different power bank, so please check that you have the black HAIARA W5 PRO, write recalled on it in marker, and photograph the whole unit with the side label showing.
Claude's answer is from one recorded live run of claude-opus-5-5 on 2026-11-07; every check around it ran again in code when this page loaded.
The recorded model answer
{
"scene": "A hand holds a white ROMOSS power bank with a round digital display showing 31% and a large outlined 20+ graphic on the front, against a striped fabric background.",
"product": {
"match_score": 0.1,
"matching_details": [
"It is a power bank, the same kind of product as the recall.",
"A large 20 appears on the lower front, loosely like the 20W print on the recalled unit."
],
"differing_details": [
"The body is white, while the recalled power bank is black.",
"The brand ROMOSS is printed in the middle of the front; the recall is for HAIARA.",
"There is a round black digital display showing 31% near the top; the official images show no display.",
"The 20+ graphic is a large outline design in the lower right, not the small 20W text centered at the bottom.",
"The shape is longer and narrower than the recalled unit, and there is no magnetic ring marking.",
"No Model: W5 PRO text is visible."
],
"reason_plain": "No. This is a white ROMOSS power bank, not the black HAIARA W5 PRO in the recall.",
"reason_technical": "Different brand (ROMOSS logo), different color (white vs black), a digital percentage display, different 20+ graphic and proportions. Same product category only, so the score is well under 0.6."
},
"actions": [
{
"action": "write_recalled",
"done": false,
"confidence": 0.97,
"evidence": "No handwritten or marker writing is visible anywhere on the front of the power bank. Only printed ROMOSS and 20+ graphics and the lit display are seen."
}
],
"handwritten_text": [],
"identifiers": {
"model_text": null,
"lot_text": null,
"date_code_text": null,
"label_visible": false,
"where": null
},
"photo_source": {
"kind": "camera_photo",
"signs": [
"none"
],
"confidence": 0.93,
"reason": "A real hand holds the device with natural lighting, shadows and a fabric background; no screen, printout or digital image signs are visible."
},
"retake_tip": "This looks like a different power bank, so please check that you have the black HAIARA W5 PRO, write recalled on it in marker, and photograph the whole unit with the side label showing.",
"person": {
"visible": false,
"kinds": [],
"where": ""
}
}The recall it was checked against
HAIARA power banks
Recall 27056
The power bank’s lithium battery can explode and ignite, posing fire and burn hazards to consumers.
HAIARA power bank, model W5 PRO (front). Image: US Consumer Product Safety Commission.
- Recalled
- Oct 29, 2026
- Units
- About 11,000
The remedy, in the CPSC’s words
Consumers should stop using the recalled power banks immediately. Consumers who purchased their power banks on Amazon.com from Mitrytech should contact Mitrytech for instructions on how to receive a full refund. To receive a refund, consumers will be required to submit a photo of their recalled power bank with the word “recalled” written on it in permanent marker and confirm disposal of the power bank in accordance with applicable laws and regulations.
Demonstration in PayPal sandbox. Remedy is not affiliated with the recalling firm. Running a ready-made example pays nothing by itself; the verified sample charger sends its sandbox payout from the Try page.