Every card you own, named to the exact printing, priced against real sales, and filed where you can find it. Every screenshot on this page is the real app.
Quick Scan for one card at a time. Multi-Scan to identify a whole tabletop from a single photo. Price Check when you want the number and nothing saved. Import Photos for a batch already sitting in your camera roll. The card is detected and read on the device, then checked against a real reference image before anything is called a match.
Lay the cards out, take one picture, and every card in the frame is found and identified separately. No card-at-a-time cycle, no waiting between shots.
Sports and non-sports values come from real completed eBay sales, shown as dated rows you can read one by one rather than a single number you have to take on faith. TCG values come from TCGplayer market data. The app says which of the two you are looking at, and says so again when the data behind a number is thin.
A serial stamped on the card is read off it and used, so a /99 is never priced as a base copy. Where the parallel is named on the card it is matched by name; where it is not, the print run identifies it.
The foil is a different card to the market, and a price that ignores that is the wrong price. BinderTrax keeps a separate market price for every printing — foil, non-foil, reverse holo, 1st Edition and each numbered parallel — so a Seventh Edition Telepathy reads $111.99 foil against $1.98 non-foil rather than splitting the difference. Your Binder total is built the same way, copy by copy.
Printing, foil variant, condition, quantity, storage location, what you paid and what you want for it, recorded per copy at the moment you add it rather than reconstructed later. Two copies of one card in different conditions stay two different things.
Nine-pocket pages on a shelf, grouped however you actually think about your collection: by game, by set, by character, or by insert. Drag a card to a different pocket and it stays there.
Owned cards in colour, missing cards in outline, and the value of what you hold in that set printed on the page header. No spreadsheet.
Photograph the front and back and the printed border is measured on both, with the bands drawn on your own photo so you can see exactly what was measured. If a line is off, drag it and the numbers follow. If the card has no measurable border, it says so instead of inventing a figure.
Pokémon, Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh, One Piece, Lorcana, Digimon, Riftbound, Star Wars Unlimited and more, alongside sports cards, non-sports cards and Funko Pops. One binder, not one app each.
A living Pokédex that fills in as you scan: every species you own, the best copy of each, and the ones you have never pulled.
Two lists kept apart on purpose: cards you want for the collection, and cards you want to buy for resale. Both link straight out to a search for that exact printing.
A line, not just today's number, and it plots how many cards you held on each day beside the value. A collection that went up because you bought more is not a collection that went up.
Told when a card you own moves in price, and when a set you collect is about to land. Opt in per kind; nothing is sent until you ask for it.
Every app shows a market value. BinderTrax lists the recent sales it averaged so you can check them yourself, flags the quotes upstream data makes unreliable, and labels a partial total as partial instead of passing it off as complete.