Scan, catalog and value your Pokémon cards.
Tap Scan and take a photo of a card. It's identified, priced and saved with your photo.
Choose files from your Card Scans folder. On a PC, open the synced OneDrive folder and press Ctrl+A. On a phone, pick them in Files or OneDrive. JPEG, PNG and PDF scans all work, and card backs are skipped. Files you've already imported are skipped too, so you can select the whole folder every time. Subfolders named after an owner, like Mike or Madi, set who owns each card.
Every 5 minutes, new scans in your OneDrive folder are imported automatically. The first folder sets the owner (Mike's → Mike, Madi's → Madi), and a new person's folder adds a new owner. Only files directly in an owner's folder or in a folder named Pokémon are imported. Access is read-only.
Card photos are read by Claude or ChatGPT using an API key. These are separate from your Claude or ChatGPT subscription. Keys are stored encrypted and never shown again after you save them.
Adds PSA, BGS and CGC values from recent sold listings, used for graded cards and the "Worth grading?" check. Get a key at pokemonpricetracker.com/api. The free plan covers about 30 lookups a day; the $9.99/month API plan covers thousands.
Extra raw-price source, mainly for Japanese cards. Graded prices through PriceCharting need its $49/month Legendary plan.
Your all-in cost to grade one card: grading fee plus shipping and insurance both ways. Used for the "Worth grading?" check. Grading fees change, so check your grader's current price list.
Whose cards these are. During a folder import, a subfolder with the same name sets the owner.
English raw cards use TCGplayer market price; Japanese use PriceCharting (if set) or Cardmarket converted to USD. Data updates daily. Refreshing also fills in Pokédex #, year and series for older cards.