Know exactly what you own

One table for a collection that lives in several places

Most collections are not one pile. There is the loose binder, the cards currently sleeved into a deck, the trade stack and the box of things you keep meaning to sell. Tracking them separately means never quite knowing what you own.

Collection merges every list you keep into a single table. Each row is a card, with the quantity you hold and coloured chips showing which of your lists it sits in, so you can see at a glance that the three Sol Rings are one in the binder and two in built decks.

Decide whether the cards in your decks count twice

This is the question that quietly breaks collection trackers. If a card is sleeved into a deck, is it also in your collection? Both answers are right, depending on how you actually play.

So it is a setting rather than an assumption. In additive mode, cards in owned decks are extra copies stacked on top of your loose collection — the right model if you buy a new copy rather than pulling one out of a deck. In overlap mode, your collection already includes what is in your decks, because it is the same physical card.

• Additive — a card in a deck is an extra copy on top of the binder
• Overlap — a card in a deck is the same copy you already counted
• Switch at any time; every total recalculates against the mode you chose

Search a collection the way you search cards

The collection table takes the same query syntax as the card search, so the filters you already know keep working against the cards you own. Typing c:rg t:goblin mv<=3 narrows to red-green goblins costing three or less that are actually in your binder.

Alongside the text query there are stacking facets for colour identity, card type, rarity, set and mana value. Colour identity can be matched loosely, strictly or exactly, which is the difference between finding cards you could play in a deck and cards that belong to it.

Find the expensive half of the binder

Every row carries the current market price of the printing you own, in the currency you set, and the table sorts on it. One click puts the most valuable cards you own at the top — useful when you are insuring a collection, planning a trade, or working out which part of a shelf is funding the next deck.

A foil-only filter narrows to the copies most likely to matter for that, and the set facet answers the sealed-product version of the same question.