I’ve been on IH a couple days, and after TenderScrape hit #1 on the Build Board, I realized I didn’t explain what it actually does — or why it matters.
So here’s the quick version:
TenderScrape is a curation tool that pulls high-res public domain art from The Met, filters for quality, saves full metadata, and outputs organized folders — ready for resale, bundling, or archiving.
This isn’t just a tool that “downloads images from The Met.”
It’s a curation engine — built for creators, collectors, and sellers who need organized, usable, and metadata-rich public domain art collections.
I run a digital art shop myself, and built this to eliminate the hours I used to spend manually downloading, renaming, and documenting each file. Now I just search a theme, and in minutes I get:
✅ High-res images (3000px+)
✅ Clean filenames (based on artwork title)
✅ Metadata in a structured CSV (artist, year, medium, etc.)
✅ An organized folder, ready to drop into a shop, archive, or bundle
I’ve now updated the Gumroad page with a demo, clearer copy, and a tighter focus on how this helps real creators — not just how it works.
Would love to know:
👉 What would you expect it to do that it maybe doesn’t yet?
👉 Any red flags or obvious gaps you’d flag from a product POV?
Open to any feedback — questions, framing, use cases, pitch clarity, even tough love.
Thanks again to everyone who engaged. If you’re building anything in the creative automation space, I’d love to trade notes.
Following your updates closely. Still at the beginning of my own micro-SaaS journey (first launch live this week), so I’m learning a lot from how others communicate their progress. Super helpful to see what matters and how you explain it.
I will definetly try and let you know...