Collections & hobby gear
Coins and records. Comics, models, and Pops. Pattern stashes, camera bodies, guitars, tools. Different things, one job — knowing what you own, where it lives, and what it is worth. Photograph a shelf and AI drafts an entry per piece, each with its own cropped photo.
What you get
Lay the pieces out or shoot the shelf as it stands. AI drafts an entry per piece, each with its own cropped photo; you confirm. Grades, pressings, editions, serial numbers, and what you paid go on each item in your own words.
Collections cut across locations, so the boxes in the loft, the shelf in the study, and the crate under the bed still read as one list. Search by name or tag to find a piece without opening every box — and stop buying the second one of something you already own.
Record a value piece by piece. The itemised PDF totals the collection for a policy review, a sale, or a “how much is all this?” conversation; the spreadsheet carries the same figures.
By collection
The same catalogue, described in the vocabulary of one collection at a time.
Photograph a tray at a time; record denomination, year, mint mark, and grade on every coin.
See how it worksShoot the shelf, name the castings, and know at the pegs what you already own.
See how it worksEvery Pop, line, and exclusive on one searchable list — photographed straight off the shelf.
See how it worksEnvelope photos in, a searchable stash out — sizes and notes on every pattern.
See how it worksAlbum pages photographed, condition recorded, every stamp searchable.
See how it worksCrates and shelves photographed into one searchable list — pressings noted in your own words.
See how it worksBagged, boarded, photographed — every issue searchable down to its long box.
See how it worksShelves photographed into a searchable library — with a Lent Out place for the copies that wander.
See how it worksDVDs, Blu-rays, and steelbooks photographed into one searchable shelf list.
See how it worksNot a collection — the shelves that feed you. Use-by dates on record, what expires next always in view.
See how it worksHow it works
Lay the pieces out and take a photo.
AI drafts an entry per piece, with a cropped thumbnail.
Group by category, so a collection that lives in three places still reads as one list.
Track condition, restocks, and repairs across every collection.
Sample report
A report generated from demonstration data, exactly as the app produces it.
Where to start
Start free with 75 items — enough to see your best pieces catalogued properly. Plus covers a serious collection: 1,000 items across 50 locations, with PDF reports. A collection the whole family adds to fits Family (US$6.99/mo · US$69.99/yr); and when a collection outgrows counting, Pro (US$9.99/mo · US$99.99/yr) removes the item and location limits entirely.
Use it in your browser today · Android on Google Play
Anything you can photograph. Coins, stamps, records, comics, models and diecast, books, films, Pops, sewing patterns, camera kit, instruments, tools — items, locations, collections, and tags shape themselves to what you own, so the same catalogue holds all of them at once.
No — there is one catalogue and no per-collection template, and nothing here scans a barcode or looks a title up in a catalogue database. You photograph what you own, AI drafts an entry per piece with a cropped photo, and you fill in the detail that matters to you.
Yes. Every item carries a free-form description, tags, a quantity, and a value alongside its photos — record the grade, the pressing, the variant, the serial number, and the purchase date the way you would naturally write them, then search by tag to pull a subset back out.
Yes. Your catalogue is tied to your account, encrypted in transit and at rest, and never sold or used for advertising. It is shared only if you choose to invite family members to it.
