Effective 19 August 2026. These are the terms between you and us about using the app. They are short on purpose: if a sentence here needs a lawyer to decode, that is our mistake and not yours.
The app identifies trading cards from a photo, shows what that card is trading for, and keeps a collection for you on your phone. Scanning is free and unlimited with the value always visible — no account, no cap, and the answer is never behind the paywall. Up to 100 cards can be saved for free; the paid plan is for a collection larger than that.
Every value in the app is an informational estimate for hobbyists. It is our best read of what a card has recently traded for, taken from public market feeds and shown with its source and the date it was fetched. It is not a professional valuation, it is not financial advice, and it is not a promise of what anyone will pay you.
The app does not judge whether a card is genuine. The app does not assign condition grades. If either question matters to you — for a sale, or before sending cards anywhere — that is a job for a professional service, not for a camera.
Prices come from public market feeds, cached daily. They can be stale, they can be wrong, and a feed can disagree with another feed or with what a card actually sells for on a given day. We show the source and the timestamp on every number so you can judge it yourself, and we say "last known, N days ago" rather than dress an old number up as a current one.
Card identification is very good and it is not perfect. When the app is not sure it shows a ranked list instead of picking for you, and every result has a control that corrects it. Decisions you make about a card are yours, made on your own judgement.
The promises in our store listing are terms here, so they can be held against us:
Apple and Google take the payment under their own terms with you, and they — not we — hold your payment details. So we will not make one cross-store promise about refunds: only one of the two stores lets us keep it. On the App Store, Apple issues the refunds and Apple decides; there is no way for a developer to refund an App Store purchase. One tap in the app opens Apple's own refund request, and when Apple asks us whether to contest it, our answer is no, every time, with nothing attached. On Google Play we can act, so this is a real commitment: within 30 days of a charge we refund it in full on request from inside the app, no questions asked, once per store account in any 12 months. Google also runs its own self-serve refund path in the first 48 hours. Statutory refund rights where you live apply on top of all this, and nothing here limits them.
If someone is doing real damage to the service we may block their access. Short of that, we would rather fix the app than police it.
We do not own the games. The disclaimer at the foot of this page applies: card names, images and marks are the property of their respective owners, and we name the games only to say which cards the app can read.
Card artwork is copyrighted. We show it so you can confirm a match and so your collection has pictures in it, and for nothing else: no gallery, no wallpapers, no export of the art, no cropping or recolouring. Images come from our own cache with the source recorded, and any rights holder who asks us to remove an image will have it removed within a day — the address is on the privacy page. The app, its name, its artwork and its code are ours; your collection data is yours, and we hold no copy of it.
We add cards, sets and games, and remove what is not working. We may change a price feed if a source's terms change or it disappears — the number will still show where it came from and when. If we ever have to shut the service down we will say so in the app, and the CSV export will still work: getting your collection out is a feature we shipped for this reason, and not one we can take away in a bad quarter.
We take responsibility for running the app honestly and for the promises on this page. What we cannot take responsibility for is a decision you make about a card — buying, selling, trading, pricing it — on the strength of an estimate that this page tells you plainly is an estimate.
So, in plain terms: the app is provided as it is, and the numbers in it are what §2 says they are. If we are found responsible to you for something connected with the app, the amount is limited to what you actually paid us in the 12 months before it happened — for anyone on the free tier, nothing. That limit does not apply to anything the law does not let us limit, including our own fraud or a death or personal injury we caused. Nothing here signs away consumer rights you have where you live: if a clause conflicts with a right your local law gives you, your local law wins and the rest still stands.
These terms are governed by the laws of [jurisdiction — to be completed], and the courts of that place have jurisdiction. If you are a consumer in the EU, the UK, or anywhere else with mandatory consumer protection, you keep the right to bring a claim where you live and your own country's protections still apply. Before any of that: most disputes here are about billing, and every billing path in this app is built to resolve without an argument — the support page almost certainly has the button.
If these terms change, the effective date moves and material changes are called out in the app rather than slipped in here. Continuing to use the app after a change means the new terms apply; if you do not accept them, cancel and export your collection — both take one screen. "We" is the small independent developer that publishes this app; the legal and contact details are on our store listings, and the address for privacy and rights matters is on the privacy page.