Pokémon · Sports · Magic

Get a card's value. Just by glancing at it.

Point your phone at a card. Card Glance reads the name, set and number, finds the exact variation, and tells you what it's worth — raw, graded, and what copies are asking on eBay right now.

Tell me when it launches See pricing

Coming to iPhone. Free to start, with 20 scans a month that grow as you level up.

Three steps. Values in seconds.

Glance.

Hold the card up. The camera finds its edges on its own and takes the photo when it's steady — through a toploader or a graded slab, too.
Match.

Name, set, card number, rarity, parallel and the grade on the label — and when two variations look alike, it says so rather than guessing.
Value.

Raw, Grade 9, PSA 10 and BGS 10 from PriceCharting, spoken out loud, with live eBay listings and sold comps a tap away.

Getting it right

It reads the back. And it says when it isn't sure.

A card's front carries the picture; its back carries the facts — the set, the card number, and often the parallel. Photograph both and Card Glance takes the identification straight off the print instead of inferring it from the design, which is the surest way to pin down a sports card.

The front of a 1989 Topps Traded Nolan Ryan in Card Glance, with a button to flip to the back — Shooting the back is optional, and one tap away: the camera comes back for it, and either photo flips to the other.

The back of the same card, where the set, card number and stats are printed — Shooting the back is optional, and one tap away: the camera comes back for it, and either photo flips to the other.

Some cards can't be settled that way. Numbered parallels of the same card differ only by the colour of the refractor, and a photo taken under a lamp won't always separate them. Rather than guess and hand you a confident wrong price, Card Glance shows the variations it's choosing between — with photos of each from live eBay listings — and lets you point at the one in your hand.

Card Glance asking which variation a numbered Marquinhos card is, listing Refractor, Teal Refractor and Blue Refractor with eBay photos and prices for each

Raw and graded

It reads the label, or it reads the card.

In a slab, Card Glance takes the grader, the grade and the certification number off the label and prices that exact grade. Loose or in a toploader, it prices the card raw — and shows what the same card fetches at Grade 9, PSA 10 and BGS 10, so you can see what grading would be worth before you send it away. Either way the grade is a menu, so you can price any grade of the card you're holding.

A PSA 9 Victor Wembanyama Alter Ego in Card Glance at $1,448.82, with the grade read off the slab label and buy and sell figures beneath — Graded: $1,448.82 as the PSA 9 on the label.

A raw Mew ex from Paldean Fates in a toploader, priced at $871.78 raw, with $900, $3,050 and $8,200 for Grade 9, PSA 10 and BGS 10 beneath — Raw: $871.78 — and $900, $3,050, $8,200 graded.

What's inside

Built for people who go through a stack

A collection in Card Glance totalling $3,192.62 across six cards, each row showing its price, grade and your buy and sell figures — Collections total themselves and keep their own prices current. Set the percentages you buy and sell at, and every result and every total carries your numbers as well as the book value.

Card Glance settings: sliders setting buy at 70% and sell at 90% of market, with a live example on a $100 card — Collections total themselves and keep their own prices current. Set the percentages you buy and sell at, and every result and every total carries your numbers as well as the book value.

Collections that add up

Keep scans in as many collections as you like — one per box, per kid, per show table — and see each one's total.

Values that stay current

Prices refresh on their own, and every card keeps its own history, so you can see what a card has done since you scanned it.

Your buy and sell numbers

Set the percentages of market you buy and sell at. Every result shows your offer and your ask beside the book value.

Badges and levels

Over a hundred badges across sets, rarities, decades and grades. Levelling up earns you more free scans every month.

Shops share one pool

A shop's staff scan from a single monthly allowance. The owner invites by code and sees who scanned what.

Hands-free with glasses

With Ray-Ban Meta glasses, look at a card and hear the price. Your hands stay on the cards; the phone stays in your pocket.

Launch list

Hear when it's out

One email when the app hits the App Store, and one if there's a TestFlight spot going. Nothing else, and nobody else gets your address.

Scan enough and you're on the board

A hundred and one badges to earn, eleven levels to climb, and a bigger free allowance at each one. The busiest scanners each month, and all time, are listed publicly — as an anonymous nickname unless you choose to be named. Reach the top level and you're in the Hall of Fame for good.

The Achievements screen in Card Glance: level 8, 53 of 101 badges earned, with badges for football, basketball and baseball cards

Leaderboard Hall of Fame