Ecommerce Product Images Skill

Ecommerce Product Images turns real product photos and confirmed SKU facts into a matching image set. The set can include a hero image, feature visuals, lifestyle scenes, size views and in-box images. Production uses the paid, hosted Beatra service. The catalog entry is a reviewed pointer rather than an executable package and performs no Beatra operation itself.

The reviewed package is ecommerce-listing-image-set version 0.2.0, pinned to source commit ef9056dcb0d886ad8eb1e3a49803c1143598506c. Its license is MIT No Attribution, or MIT-0. The archive contains standard-library Python scripts and Markdown references, with no dependency installation or lifecycle hooks. Network calls, credential storage and replacement of package-owned files are part of the client behavior, so activation includes a package review.

Use it when ecommerce image work on Beatra has been explicitly requested, paid rendering is accepted, and sending prompts and reference images to third parties has been approved. It is unsuitable for local-only editing or an unapproved paid render. A Beatra account, network access, Python 3.10+ and prepaid credits are required.

The pinned archive is the reviewed version; a newer version requires another review. Provider-controlled models, prices, schemas and availability can change. Outputs need human review before publication and are not guaranteed unique or non-infringing. Users must hold rights to uploaded media and avoid deceptive impersonations.

Inputs are genuine product photos and confirmed SKU details, plus approval for the exact paid payload. Paid submission uses a stable client request ID. If a response is lost, a retry uses the same ID and identical arguments; a replacement must not be submitted while the task is running.

Downloads require approval before fetching the external archive from cdn.beatra.ai. Verification uses the independently recorded archive SHA-256 and stops unless the checksum is OK. Archive inspection checks for symlinks, executable bits and binaries; files must match the pinned public source tree byte for byte. One inspection command is:

unzip -l ecommerce-listing-image-set-skill-0.2.0.zip

Authorization is a separate approved operation. It opens a browser OAuth device flow and stores a bearer token in the local .beatra directory, with directory permissions 0700 and credential-file permissions 0600. The token has full Beatra scope, including wallet:spend, is shared by Beatra skills on the device and has a sliding 15-day idle lifetime.

Authorization contacts api.beatra.ai; uploads and tool calls go to mcp.beatra.ai. Prompts and media are forwarded to the provider executing the task, and Beatra is hosted outside mainland China. The client sends hostname, package and platform information during authorization and registration. Tool calls include package and platform metadata, with no opt-out for those telemetry fields.

Self-update is on by default in the pinned version and can replace package files before verification, tool listing, upload or calls. It checks at most once every 24 hours. Although checksums and rollback are used, those update digests are supplied by Beatra. Automatic updates must be disabled before first use. Approved upgrades require a new review directory, checksum and source-tree checks, visible file changes and approval before replacement.

Paid tools spend prepaid credits. Provider-attributable failures receive automatic credit returns; other purchases are non-refundable, and actual usage can exceed estimates and create a negative balance. Account data lasts for the account lifetime; task records, artifacts and billing ledgers remain after closure for audit and tax purposes.

Uninstallation distinguishes disconnecting the last Beatra skill from keeping a shared connection. A successful disconnection revokes the token and removes listed connection state; update backups need separate cleanup when no other skill remains. An unrevoked token expires after idle time or can be revoked in the console. Users retain input rights and receive Beatra's rights in outputs.