Portfolio tracker
The core of it. Every card you capture gets a current market value, and those add up to a total across the collection — with what you paid, what you are up or down, and how that has moved over time.
The difference from a spreadsheet is that the numbers maintain themselves. A nightly job re-prices the whole catalogue; there is nothing to type in.
AI card scanner
Photograph a card and the name, set, card number, print variant and condition come out of the image. Several cards can be worked through in one sitting. When a card is ambiguous, the app asks rather than guesses.
How the scanner works, and where it struggles →
Grading cockpit
Works out before you post anything whether PSA, BGS or CGC is worth it: separate scores for centring, corners, edges and surface, the likely grade that follows from them, and against that the real cost of each provider including postage and whether customs applies. Submitted cards can be tracked until they are back in the portfolio.
Grading costs compared, and when it pays →
Price alerts
Set a target for a card and get a push notification when the market reaches it — in either direction. Useful for cards on the wishlist and equally for your own cards that you would sell above a certain price.
Drop calendar
Upcoming sets, booster releases and restocks in one place, so buying becomes something you plan rather than something you stumble into.
Set binders
Progress per set: which cards are still missing, what has gone in so far, and how the binder's value has moved. For collectors who complete sets rather than chase individual cards.
The catalogue underneath
Every feature reads from the same catalogue: 33,685 single cards and 2,016 sealed products across 315 sets, with names in six languages and 42,593 separately priced print variants.