OOPget guide
Use this page as the map for OOPget: decide whether you need discovery, QC review, a step-by-step buying flow, or a short FAQ answer before moving to the next page.
Product discovery Use this when you are still comparing products, categories, prices, and visual risk areas. 
QC discipline Use this when the item has reached review stage and warehouse photos need a stricter read. 
Buying flow Use this when you need the exact sequence from source link to parcel submission. The guide is a decision layer. It points shoppers to the right evidence instead of repeating the full buying tutorial or QC checklist.
Use this flow when a product moves from "interesting find" to "ready to evaluate."
Use Finds for discovery, QC for photo review, How to Buy for the step sequence, and FAQ when you need a quick answer.
Decide whether you are comparing products, validating one listing, checking photos, or preparing a parcel. Each task needs different evidence.
Save the product link, selected variant, listing images, size notes, price, and any QC context before moving deeper into the agent flow.
Look for mismatch risk: weak photos, unclear sizing, unusual materials, expensive shipping weight, or seller details that are hard to verify.
Proceed, request more photos, switch products, or stop. The guide is meant to make that choice explicit instead of automatic.
Keep the link, QC evidence, selected variant, and shipping estimate together so future checks are based on the same facts.
Guide principles
The best guide is not a shortcut around verification. It is a way to avoid skipping the checks that matter.
Give each page one job: discovery belongs in Finds, inspection belongs in QC, and the checkout sequence belongs in How to Buy.
Do not let repeated platform claims carry the page; make every section answer a new shopper question.
Treat product availability, fees, and source links as changeable details that need a final check.
Keep the final decision tied to evidence, not to a page title or spreadsheet label.
