Catalogue the shelf as it stands
Photograph a row of cases and AI drafts an entry per film it can see, with its own cropped photo. Tidy the titles, confirm, and move down the shelf.
Movies & physical media
A movie collection app for the DVD and Blu-ray shelf
Shoot the shelf, cases out. AI drafts an entry per case it can see — you tidy the titles, tag the format, and note the editions worth noting. The whole shelf becomes searchable before you buy a second copy of anything.
What you get
Three things a film shelf needs on record
Formats and editions, tagged your way
DVD, Blu-ray, 4K, steelbook, boxset — tags are yours to define and search by. Search from the shop to settle “do we own this, and on which format?” before paying for it twice.
A value on the collection
Record what the copies are worth — the out-of-print editions especially. Export an itemised PDF with totals or a spreadsheet for insurance documentation, or for the day the collection moves house.
How it works
From a shelf of cases to a searchable collection
- Step 01
Shoot the shelf of cases, a row at a time.
- Step 02
AI drafts an entry per case; you tidy the titles and tag the format.
- Step 03
Search a title in the shop before buying it twice.
- Step 04
The living-room shelf, the office boxes, the steelbooks — one collection.
Where to start
Free for one shelf, Plus for the collection
Start free with 75 films — the favourites shelf. Plus fits the collection: 1,000 films across 50 locations, with the itemised PDF report. A wall of physical media that has outgrown counting fits Pro (US$9.99/mo · US$99.99/yr): no item or location limits.
Use it in your browser today · Android on Google Play
I own the same film on DVD and 4K — how do I record that?
Whichever way you think about it: two entries, one per copy, each tagged with its format — or one entry with a quantity and the editions listed in its description. Tags keep either approach searchable.
What about boxsets?
A boxset catalogues naturally as one entry — one photo, one value, a description listing what is inside. If one disc matters enough to stand alone, give it its own entry. Your shelf, your rules.
Does it scan barcodes or look films up in a database?
No — no barcode scanning, no database lookup. You photograph the cases, AI drafts an entry per film it can see, and you confirm. The record is of your shelf: the cut you own, the format it is on, the condition of the case.
Is my collection private?
Yes. It is tied to your account, encrypted in transit and at rest, never sold, and never used for advertising. It is shared only if you invite family members to it.
