Model pages were text-only until now. If you wanted to see what a machine actually looks like, you had to leave the site and search for it. That's a silly gap for a catalog, so it's closed: 144 models now show a product photo right in the page header, and the photo doubles as the preview image when a link is shared on chat or social media.
Every photo carries a credit line naming the store it came from, linking back to the original product page. Nothing is scraped from marketplaces or reposted anonymously — the pictures come straight from the manufacturers' own storefronts (Minisforum, GMKtec, Beelink, Morefine, Bosgame and a dozen others), which is also what makes them consistent enough to sit side by side.
144 out of 1,573 models is a start, not a finish. Coverage grows as more vendor stores get wired in, and the pages without a photo look exactly as they did before — nothing moved around.
Under the hood
A deterministic collector walks known vendor storefronts and matches products to catalog models by name, then downloads the image at a width that keeps the upload small, recording the source URL with each file. It's not an AI guess: if a model can't be matched confidently, it simply gets no photo. Photos are served and resized by the backend and delivered as WebP.