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© 2026 Mount Vernon Magic LLC and Patrick Lusch. All rights reserved.
© 2026 Mount Vernon Magic LLC and Patrick Lusch. All rights reserved.
A magician connected to this specific piece — used it, owned it, performed with it. Different from Maker/Manufacturer (who built it).
Tip: on a phone, tapping this only lets the camera take one photo at a time — that's how phone browsers work everywhere, not something specific to this app. For faster uploads, take all your photos first in your phone's own Camera app, then come back here, tap this field, and choose "Photo Library" to select and upload several at once.
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For your family or executor if something happens to you — who to call, and what you'd want done with your collection. This is completely private; nothing here is ever shown anywhere else, including your public gallery page.
This only helps if your family can actually find it. Consider printing this page and keeping it with your other estate paperwork, or making sure someone you trust knows how to sign into this account.
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Transferring to another MagicVault user. They'll need to accept it from their own Transfers inbox before it actually moves — until then, this item stays fully yours. What you originally paid and who you bought it from stay private; they never transfer.
Long text fields (Description, Provenance, Notes) will make each row taller — for a compact report, stick to the shorter fields.
Point your camera at a QR code from one of your printed tags — this stays right here in the app and jumps straight to that item.
Point your camera at the barcode on the back of the book (the EAN-13 barcode above or near the price).
For Avery 5371 business card sheets (3.5"×2", 10 per page). Pick which slot to start printing at, so you can use up a partially-filled sheet instead of wasting cards. This matches the sheet's actual layout — top-left is slot 1.
For a physical tag on the box or case. Only opens through this app's own "📷 Scan Item Tag" button (not your phone's regular camera app) — that's deliberate, so these tags keep working even if the site's web address ever changes down the road.
For a display card near the item at an exhibit. Anyone can scan it, no login required — but it only shows non-monetary details, and only if you've checked "Display in my public collection page" below.
Browse any user's collection read-only for troubleshooting. You cannot add, edit, or delete their data while doing this — those actions are blocked even at the database level.
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Uploads rows into the shared reference catalog — visible to every user, editable only by admins. Expected columns: category, catalog_number, title, maker, era, description, effect_type, source. Rows matching an existing catalog_number + maker are skipped automatically.
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Shown as the title on your PDF appraisal reports. Leave blank to use the default report titles.
Keep a local copy of your collection on this device, so you can still browse it with no signal. This is per-device — turning it on here doesn't affect your other devices. Adding, editing, and anything needing a live connection (AI Value Estimate, ISBN lookup, CSV import) still requires being online.
Choose what shows on each item's detail page on your public gallery. Title, photos, and category always show — that's the whole point of a gallery. Nothing here ever includes price or value, no matter what's checked.
A running log of what's changed — newest first.
Five additions: (1) Emergency Information — trusted contacts, an estate attorney, insurance reference, and your own instructions, with a print option; (2) Transfer an item directly to another MagicVault user by email, with an accept/decline inbox — what you paid and who you bought it from never carry over; (3) Item detail thumbnails are slightly larger; (4) The main search box now also searches by who an item was acquired from; (5) Appraised Value and Total Collection Value are hidden by default — click the total or check "Display Values" to reveal them, for privacy while cataloging in front of others.
The single-item Appraisal PDF now includes the valuation trend chart and a table of observed sale listings, when there's enough data to show them — the same information already visible on screen, now part of the printable report.
A "Learn More & Subscribe to MagicVault" button now appears on the sign-in screen, linking to mountvernonmagic.com/magicvault in a new tab.
Emergency Information and sending an item transfer now require a paid plan, matching the app's other paid features. Accepting a transfer someone sends you is unaffected — that stays free regardless of your own tier, so it's never something you can't do just because someone offered you a gift.
Added Printing, Toole-Stott Number, and LOC Number (LCCN) to Books, and expanded the Binding dropdown with proper antiquarian terms (Full/Half/Quarter Leather, Vellum) alongside the existing modern options. See the Books section of this Help guide for what each one means.
The valuation trend chart now draws a dashed line marking the average of your observed sales, labeled with the actual figure. Current Appraised Value also switched from a gold dot (easy to mistake for an observed sale) to a distinct blue star, so all three point types — purchase price, tracked sales, and current value — are now visually unmistakable at a glance.
Visitors to your public gallery can now sort by Date Added, Title, or Manufacturer with a direction toggle, and can pause the automatic photo crossfade on any item's card (only shown when there's actually something animating) to just see each item's first photo instead.
Each Valuation History entry now has an Edit button alongside Delete — fixing a typo in a price or date no longer means deleting the entry and re-adding it from scratch.
New "Public Gallery Fields" section in Settings — check which optional fields show on your public item pages (Maker, Era, Condition, Dimensions, Description, Associated Performer, Provenance, category-specific details). Title, photos, and category always show. Defaults to everything on, so nothing changes until you actually turn something off.
Free accounts now keep every item they've ever cataloged, always fully included in export — but only the most-recently-added 25 are active (viewable/editable, and shown publicly) at any given time. See "Free vs. Paid" near the top of this guide for the full explanation.
Both the Full Appraisal PDF and Custom Report now let you choose how the report is sorted — Title, Manufacturer, Circa/Era, Appraised Value, Condition, Date Added, or Date Updated — independent of whatever order your main item list happens to be in. Handy for putting your most valuable items first for insurance purposes.
Added "On Loan" as a fourth item status, with a Loaned To contact, loan date, expected return date, and notes — it still counts toward your collection totals, since a loaned piece is still yours, and shows an "Overdue" badge if the return date has passed. Also added "Find Duplicate Items," which scans your whole collection for items that look like they were entered twice, letting you review and clean them up.
Added an Associated Performer field, available on every item — note a magician connected to that specific piece, separate from who made it. Shown on your public page and available in both PDF reports and Custom Reports, plus recognized automatically during CSV import.
Set an item's Status to Want, check the new "Post this in the 'Looking For' section" box, and it shows up with a WANTED badge in its own dedicated area on your public page — separate from your main collection, and independent of whether the item is marked to display there. Nothing shows unless you've actually opted an item in.
A new "Find & Merge Duplicates" button in the Manufacturers list scans for likely duplicate entries — "Abbott's Magic," "Abbotts," "Abbott Manufacturing" and the like — and lets you review each group, choose which name to keep, and merge everything using the others into it, or skip if they're genuinely different makers.
Select multiple items and change one field across all of them at once — Category, Maker, Location, Condition, Status, Display in Public, or Featured — or add a tag to the whole batch without touching tags they already have.
Items with more than one photo now slowly crossfade between them right on their public gallery card, giving visitors a glimpse of more angles without clicking in. Automatically skipped for visitors whose device is set to reduce motion.
Each item's photos now have a ★ toggle — pick which one is the cover photo, used as the thumbnail everywhere (main list, public page, QR tags, exhibit cards) instead of always defaulting to whichever was uploaded first.
The Manufacturer filter now only lists makers actually assigned to at least one of your items, matching how every other filter here already works — it was briefly showing your entire Manufacturers list instead, including makers you'd added but hadn't used yet.
Added a dedicated "All Manufacturers" dropdown to the main toolbar — check as many as you like, and it applies across every category (not just Props/Apparatus). The old per-category subfilter no longer offers a separate Maker option for Props/Apparatus or Illusion, since this new filter already covers it, everywhere, at once.
Added a tip under the Photos field explaining how to upload several photos at once on a phone — the app already supported it, it just wasn't obvious how. See the "Photos" section of this Help guide for the full explanation.
Your public collection page can do more now. Mark any item as Featured to give it a larger card at the top of the page. Copy a Manufacturer Showcase Link from the Manufacturers list to share a view pre-filtered to just one maker's public items. And a new Slideshow button plays through whatever's currently showing — with autoplay, pause, and manual navigation.
Every item now has a Location field — where it physically lives, like "Box 12" or "Shelf 2 of Bookcase 5". Shown for all categories, and works just like Maker/Manufacturer: pick from your own list, manage it via the "Manage" button next to the field. CSV import recognizes Location columns automatically too.
The reminder to add MagicVault to your Home Screen/Dock for reliable offline access wasn't showing up correctly for everyone who needed it — it's fixed now, and the full instructions are also in this Help guide (see "Offline Access" above) instead of only inside Settings.
When offline access is turned on, a small status indicator now shows next to your subscription badge — live progress while photos are caching, a checkmark and timestamp once fully synced, or an honest warning if any photos couldn't be cached, rather than leaving you guessing whether it's safe to go offline yet. Also shown in Settings, and remembered across sessions so reopening the app shows your real last-sync status right away.
You can now browse your collection with no signal. Turn it on in Settings → Offline Access, and choose Text only or Text + Thumbnails (no full-resolution photos, to keep the footprint small). Once cached, your collection — including search, filter, sort, QR/tag printing, and PDF reports — works with zero connection; a banner lets you know when you're viewing a cached copy, with a Retry Connection button. Adding, editing, deleting, AI Value Estimate, ISBN lookup, and CSV import all still require a connection. iPhone/iPad and Mac Safari users: for offline access to stay reliable, add MagicVault to your Home Screen or Dock — Settings will walk you through it.
Posters dropped the separate Year field (Era/Date already covers it) and no longer show the generic Dimensions field, since Size already captures that. Maker/Manufacturer is now hidden for Book, Poster, and Memorabilia/Ephemera, where it never really applied — Publisher and Printer already cover that ground for those categories.
Added a new item category, Illusion, for large stage-size pieces — separate from smaller Prop/Apparatus items. It shares the same Effect Type list as Props, plus two fields of its own: Assistants Required and Crating / Setup Notes.
Each item's Valuation History now includes a visual trend chart — your purchase price, every logged sale, and the current Appraised Value plotted together over time, so you can see at a glance how a piece has appreciated.
Exhibit Card printing (Avery 5371) has moved to the paid plan, alongside Fold Tags. Also fixed: the Print Exhibit Card dialog no longer gets hidden behind the QR code window when opened from there.
Your account's subscription status now shows at the top of the screen. A few features — the AI Value Estimate, PDF reports (both the single-item and full-collection Appraisal PDFs, plus the Custom Report builder), and Print Fold Tag — are now part of the paid plan.
Free accounts are limited to 25 active items — see "Free vs. Paid" above for exactly what that means. If you're an active collector who needs more room, reach out about upgrading.
The Item Details screen now uses much more of the screen on a computer or large monitor, while staying the same compact full-screen view it's always been on a phone. Contacts, Manufacturers, Settings, and Import CSV now all have a Close button right at the top, instead of only at the bottom.
The item edit screen is now organized into clear labeled sections — Basic Information, Details, Pricing & Acquisition, Valuation History, and Photos & Documents — instead of one long list of fields. Sold Date/Price and Valuation History now show and hide automatically based on the item's Status, with proper section headers instead of small, easy-to-miss collapsible text.
Added a Valuation History section to each item — log observed sales (date, auction house or source, price, and a note) to build a price history over time, separate from the single Appraised Value field.
Added this button and log, so it's easy to see what's changed recently without having to ask.
A CSV with a blank/unnamed column could confuse the automatic column-mapping and wipe out every row's title, causing the whole import to report "nothing to import." Fixed at the root — a blank column is never auto-mapped to anything now.
A missing closing tag in the Help guide's markup had accidentally nested two unrelated dialogs inside the (hidden) Help window. Both open normally again.
Exhibit cards now print on a genuinely pure white background instead of picking up a faint cream tint from the app's own color scheme — saves ink and looks sharper. Manufacturer, Item Name, and Description sizing rebalanced for better readability; "Year/Circa/Era" simplified to "Circa."
Added a version number to the footer of the main screen (this is how you're reading this!), so it's always clear which version is live.
Major additions leading up to versioning
This app catalogs your magic collection — books, posters, props/apparatus, DVDs/video, and memorabilia — with photos, values, and provenance, and generates insurance-ready PDF appraisal reports. Everything is private to your login. Check the "What's New" button next to this one for a running log of recent changes and additions.
Up to 5 trusted contacts or dealers who could help your family handle your collection, an estate attorney/executor contact, an insurance reference, notes on where the collection physically is, and a large field for your own instructions and wishes. This is completely private — never shown on your public gallery, never visible to anyone else. Use "Print This Page" to keep a physical copy with your other estate paperwork, since this only helps if your family can actually find it.
From any saved item, "Transfer to Another User" lets you sell or trade it directly to another MagicVault user by email. They see it in their own Transfers inbox and have to accept it before anything actually moves — until then, the item stays fully yours. What you originally paid for the item and who you bought it from are never included; the recipient only sees what you're choosing to share now (the item's details, and what they're paying or trading you for it, if anything). Photos and any Instructions PDF copy over automatically when they accept. Once accepted, your own copy isn't deleted — it's marked Sold, with the sale price logged and a note showing who it went to, so your own sales history stays intact. Check your own Transfers inbox (the button shows a count when something's waiting on you) to accept, decline, or cancel a pending transfer you sent. Sending a transfer requires a paid plan — accepting one someone sends you doesn't, so a free-tier account can still receive an item without any restriction.
Free accounts can catalog as much as they like — nothing is ever deleted for being on the free plan, and CSV/Excel export and the full ZIP backup always include every item you've ever added, no matter what. The difference is which items are active: on the free plan, only your most-recently-added 25 items are viewable and editable in the app at any given time (and shown on your public page, if you use it) — anything older than that stays completely intact in the background, safely stored and always in your exports, just not currently open in the live app. Upgrading instantly makes everything active again, exactly as it was. A few specific features are paid-only regardless of how many items you have: AI Value Estimate, PDF reports (single-item, full-collection, and Custom Report), Fold Tag printing, Exhibit Card printing, Emergency Information, and sending an item transfer (accepting one someone sends you stays free either way).
Upload as many photos per item as you like — the Photos field already supports selecting several at once. On a phone, tapping it offers "Take Photo," "Photo Library," or "Browse Files": only Photo Library lets you multi-select, since a phone's live camera only ever hands back one photo per tap — that's how every website's camera capture works on iOS and Android, not something specific to this app. For the fastest batch upload: take all your photos first in your phone's own Camera app, then come back here and choose Photo Library to select and upload several at once. Each photo can be cropped, rotated, and adjusted afterward with the built-in editor. Tap the ★ on any photo to make it the cover photo — the one used as the item's thumbnail everywhere (the main list, the public page, QR tags, exhibit cards). Without one chosen, the first photo you added acts as the cover by default.
Turn this on in Settings → Offline Access to browse your collection with no signal — useful anywhere you know you'll lose coverage, like a convention floor or dealer's room. Choose Text only for the smallest footprint, or Text + Thumbnails to also keep small preview photos available (never full-resolution images, to keep the space it uses reasonable). Once synced, browsing, search, filter, sort, QR/tag printing, and PDF reports all keep working offline; adding, editing, deleting, AI Value Estimate, ISBN lookup, and CSV import still need a connection. A small status line next to your subscription badge shows sync progress and confirms when it's fully caught up, so you can tell before you leave whether it's safe to go offline. Settings also has a Clear Offline Cache button if you need the space back.
iPhone/iPad, and Mac users on Safari: this only stays reliable if MagicVault is added to your Home Screen (iPhone/iPad) or Dock (Mac) — otherwise the browser can clear your cached data after about a week of not opening the app, whether that's Safari, Chrome, or Firefox on iOS (they all share the same underlying restriction; only Safari itself can actually add it, so switch to Safari first if you're in a different browser). Tap the Share icon, then choose Add to Home Screen (iPhone/iPad) or Add to Dock (Mac). Not needed on Windows or Android, or with Chrome/Edge/Firefox on Mac. Settings will show this same reminder automatically whenever it applies to your current browser.
The two large cards and category counts at the top always reflect your whole collection, regardless of any filters or search below. The small line just above the table ("Showing X of Y items") reflects whatever's currently filtered.
The Category, Manufacturer, subfilter, Tags, and Status dropdowns all let you check multiple boxes at once (e.g. Books + Posters together, or two makers at once) — checking several within one dropdown works as "either/or"; combining different dropdowns works as "and" (e.g. Category = Prop/Apparatus and Manufacturer = Owen Magic Supreme). The Manufacturer filter applies across every category. The subfilter only appears when exactly one category is checked, since it covers whatever's specific to that category: Author for Books, Magician/Show for Posters, Magician/Performer for DVD/Video, or Signed By for Memorabilia — Props/Apparatus and Illusion don't need one of their own, since the Manufacturer filter already covers maker for those. Every dropdown here only lists values actually present on your items — including Manufacturer, so a maker you've added to your Manufacturers list but haven't assigned to anything yet won't show up until you do. A Tags filter appears once you've tagged at least one item.
If the same maker ended up entered a few different ways over time — "Abbott's Magic," "Abbotts," "Abbott Manufacturing" — the "Find & Merge Duplicates" button inside the Manufacturers list scans for likely matches and lets you clean them up. Each group shows every candidate name with how many items currently use it; pick which one to keep (it defaults to whichever already has the most items) and hit Merge — every item using the other name(s) switches over, and the extra entries are removed from your list. Not sure two names are really the same maker? Hit Skip and nothing changes. This only ever suggests — nothing merges without you confirming it for that specific group.
The "Find Duplicate Items" button scans your whole collection for items that look like they were entered twice — a similar title with the same maker (or both left blank). It deliberately will not flag two items with the exact same title if they have different makers on file, since a common trick name (like "Cups and Balls") is genuinely made by many different manufacturers, and this tool deletes rather than just warns. Each group shows a thumbnail, category, maker, and acquisition date side by side so you can tell which copy to keep — pick one and hit "Keep Selected, Delete the Rest," or Skip if these are actually different items. Deleting a duplicate also removes its photos and valuation history, and this can't be undone.
The "Sort By" dropdown in the toolbar works in both Table and Grid view — sort by Date Added, Date Updated, Title, Manufacturer, Circa/Era, Appraised Value, or Condition. The ↓/↑ button next to it reverses the order.
Add any freeform labels to an item — type a word or phrase and press Enter or comma (e.g. "Houdini-related", "convention find", "needs repair"). Add as many as you like. Tags show as small badges under the title in the table, can be filtered from the "All Tags" dropdown in the toolbar, and also match when you type in the search box. They're included on your public share page too, with the same searching and filtering.
The search box checks Title, Maker, Description, Tags — and Notes too, on the main screen (Notes stays private, so it's not searched on your public share page). No need to match the whole word; any partial match counts.
Switch between a detailed table and a photo grid using the two buttons next to the search box. Your choice is remembered next time you open the app. Click anywhere on a row or card to open that item — the checkbox is the only part of the row that doesn't.
While typing a title for a new or edited item, a note appears if something similarly named is already in your collection, with a link to jump straight to it — a quick way to avoid logging the same piece twice.
The "Estimate Value (AI)" button in an item searches the web for comparable recent sales and returns an estimated range. It's a starting point, not a formal appraisal — verify before using it for insurance. Estimates are saved with the item so you're not re-charged for viewing them again; each account has a monthly limit shown next to the button.
Opens a search (in a new tab) for the item's title and maker across Potter & Potter Auctions' current and past listings — useful for finding comparable sale prices from the leading magic-memorabilia auction house.
"Contacts" holds dealers, appraisers, collectors, auction houses, buyers, and sellers you reference on items (Purchase Source, Sold To). "Manufacturers" is the dropdown list behind the Maker field — add any name not already on the list.
Upload a spreadsheet, choose which column maps to which field, and preview before confirming. The mapping list includes every core field plus every category-specific field (Author, ISBN, Effect Type, Size, etc.) — the app auto-guesses matches based on your column headers, but you can override any of them. For Effect Type, separate multiple values in a cell with a comma, semicolon, or pipe (e.g. "Vanish; Production"). Rows with no title are skipped. Photos aren't imported this way — add those per item afterward. If a row looks like it might already be in your collection (including re-importing the same file twice), you'll be asked per-row whether to skip it, overwrite the existing item with the CSV's data, or import it as a separate new item — nothing is silently duplicated or overwritten.
Publishes a public, no-login gallery page at a link you can send to anyone. Nothing is shared by default — check "Display in my public collection page" on individual items to include them, and uncheck it any time to remove them. The public page only ever shows non-monetary details — acquisition price, appraised value, and sold price are never included, no matter what. Visitors can filter by category, maker, and tag, sort by Date Added, Title, or Manufacturer with a direction toggle, and click any item for a closer look with photos. An item with more than one photo slowly crossfades between them right on its card, giving visitors a glimpse of more angles without needing to click in — this respects each visitor's device setting for reduced motion, so it's skipped automatically for anyone who prefers that, and a "Pause Photo Transitions" button (only shown when there's actually something animating) lets any visitor stop it manually and just see each item's first photo instead. Which fields show on an item's detail page — Maker, Era, Condition, Dimensions, Description, Associated Performer, Provenance, and category-specific details — is your choice, under Settings → Public Gallery Fields. Title, photos, and category always show; everything else defaults to on until you turn something off.
Check "Feature this item at the top of my public collection page" on any item to give it a larger, prominent card in a dedicated "★ Featured" section at the top of your public page — good for a favorite piece, a new acquisition, or anything you want visitors to see first. Featured items still also appear in the regular grid below, and the Featured section always shows every item you've marked, regardless of whatever filters a visitor currently has active.
Set an item's Status to "Want" and a "Post this in the 'Looking For' section of my public collection page" checkbox appears — check it, and the item shows up with a WANTED badge in its own dedicated section on your public page, separate from your regular collection grid. This is entirely independent of "Display in my public collection page" — a want-list item doesn't need to (and won't) show up in your main gallery just because it's posted here, and nothing shows at all unless you've actually checked this box on at least one Want item; the whole section stays hidden otherwise.
In the Manufacturers list, "Copy Showcase Link" next to any maker copies a link to your public page pre-filtered to just that maker — handy for sending someone a focused view (e.g. "everything I have from Owen Magic Supreme") without them having to filter it themselves. It only ever shows items you've already made public with the checkbox above — it doesn't reveal anything private.
The "▶ Slideshow" button on the public page plays through whatever's currently showing — respecting any active search, filters, or a manufacturer showcase link. Autoplays every few seconds; use the ⏸ button (or spacebar) to pause, the arrows (or ← → keys) to move manually, and Esc or the ✕ to close.
On any saved item, tap "Share to Social Media" to create a shareable image with the item's name, maker, and circa year, plus a caption you write yourself (pre-filled from the item's description, but fully editable). Cost and value are never included. "Generate Preview" builds the image, then "Share" opens your device's normal share sheet — pick Instagram, Facebook, Messages, or anything else installed. If your browser doesn't support that, "Download Image" saves it so you can attach it manually instead.
On any saved item, tap "QR Code" to get two different codes:
Both can be downloaded as a PNG or sent straight to Print Label. The Private Tag also has a "Print Fold Tag" option (paid feature) for fold-over string tags — enter your tag's width and height in inches (defaults to 2.25"×1.25", but any size works) and it prints the QR code on one half and the maker, item title, and your Collection Name (if set in Settings) on the other, scaled to fit, so they land on opposite halves once folded. Your size is remembered for next time. If your printer doesn't automatically match the size, look for "Actual Size" (not "Fit to Page") in the print dialog, and make sure the correct label stock is selected in your printer's settings.
"Print Exhibit Card" (in the QR dialog) and "Print Exhibit Cards" (in the bulk selection bar) print onto standard Avery 5371 perforated business card sheets — 3.5"×2", 10 per page. Each card shows, top to bottom: the public QR code, Manufacturer, Item Name, Year/Circa/Era, a Description excerpt, and your Collection Name at the bottom. Before printing, a picker lets you choose which of the 10 slots to start at, so a partially-used sheet doesn't go to waste — printing continues in sheet order and rolls onto a fresh page automatically once a sheet fills up. As with the fold tags, look for "Actual Size" in the print dialog rather than "Fit to Page" if the cards don't land exactly on the perforations.
The "📷 Scan Item Tag" button in the toolbar opens a camera view right inside the app — unlike scanning with your phone's regular Camera app, this doesn't hand off to a new browser tab or lose your place. Point it at a Private Tag QR code and it jumps straight to that item's edit screen. It only recognizes your own item tags, and you need to be logged into the account that printed the tag. Private tags encode just the item's ID rather than a web address, so they'll keep working through this scanner even if this site's web address ever changes down the road.
Check the box on any row (table view) or card (grid view) to select multiple items — a bar appears showing how many are selected, with Delete Selected, Bulk Edit, Clear Selection, Print Fold Tags, and Print Exhibit Cards. Bulk Edit changes one field across every selected item at once — Category, Maker, Location, Condition, Status, Display in Public Collection, or Featured — or adds a tag to all of them without disturbing any tags they already have (an item that already has that exact tag is simply left alone). Print Fold Tags generates one private fold tag per selected item in a single print job (each on its own page, using whatever tag size you last used). Print Exhibit Cards does the same for Avery 5371 display cards, letting you choose a starting sheet position first. Any of these can run on a whole batch — for example, everything matching a filter — at once instead of one at a time. The checkbox in the table header selects everything currently visible under your active filters. None of this is available while browsing another user's collection in Admin View.
Set a Collection Name (e.g. "The Magic Collection of Patrick Lusch") to have it appear as a subtitle on both PDF reports. You can also fill in or update your First/Last Name here, and change your password.
On the sign-in screen, tap "Forgot Password?" and enter your account email. You'll get a link by email that brings you back here to set a new password — no need to remember the old one.
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Works with exports from spreadsheets or other collection software. On the next step you'll match each column in your file to the right field here — nothing gets imported until you confirm.
Share to Social Media
Creates a shareable image with the item's name, maker, and circa year — never cost or value. Edit the caption below, then generate the image and share it straight to Instagram, Facebook, or anywhere else your device offers.