Release notes

Storage: You can now publish one binder or box and share its link, also when your profile is private. Open the binder, turn on "Publish this binder", and copy or share the link. Visitors see the cards and the copies, not the condition, the notes or the tags.

Decks: You can now publish a deck. Write a short description, choose "Publish deck", and copy or share the link. Anyone with the link can read the deck, and your profile can stay private.

Profiles and decks: A link to your public profile, a published deck or a deck on your shared profile now shows a large preview image with its name and your username when you paste it in a chat or a social post.

Settings: A new Notifications page lets you turn on notifications on this device and choose what BinderLoot sends. On an iPhone or an iPad, add BinderLoot to your Home Screen first.

Agents: An AI assistant that supports MCP can now search the BinderLoot catalogue and read the reference price of a card at https://binderloot.com/mcp/catalogue, with no account. Each answer links the card page.

Decks: You can now publish a deck. Write a short description and a guide in Markdown, choose "Publish deck", and copy or share the link. Anyone with the link can read the deck, and your profile can stay private.

App: BinderLoot installs as an app on your phone or computer. The home page shows the steps for iPhone, iPad, Android and computers. Choose "Install app" in the account menu or in the footer at any time. After you save a deck or reach 10 copies in your collection, BinderLoot offers the install. If you close the offer, it asks again after 14 days, at most two more times.

Help: The help center now starts with "About BinderLoot". It answers what BinderLoot is and how it tracks a Magic or a Pokémon collection for free.

Import guides: Each import guide now starts with a short answer that tells you how to bring your collection from that app.

Help: The answers about the games and the card prices now name Pokémon and TCGdex, not only Magic and Scryfall.

Sets: each set has a card prices page. It lists the 50 most valuable cards of the set with the price and the date of each price, and it marks a price that is more than 3 days old. Open it from "Card prices" on the set page.

Prices: Pokémon cards show their price again, and your collection value counts your Pokémon cards again. Our price source stopped sending new Pokémon prices on October 14, so we show the last known price with its date. A price more than 3 days old says so on the card page.

Catalogue: The Magic and Pokémon homes no longer make you wait for the most wanted, most collected, rising and falling cards. The lists are ready each morning, and they change once a day.

Catalogue: The game home now lists sets that are not out yet under "Upcoming sets", so "Latest sets" shows only sets you can open today.

Catalogue: A Pokémon set card now names its series instead of "Set type unavailable", and the Pokémon search suggests a Pokémon card.

Home: The home page now has a Pokémon section with the card languages and variants, and a table that compares BinderLoot with ManaBox and Collectr, with a source for each fact.

Compare: New pages compare BinderLoot with ManaBox and Collectr, fact by fact, with a link to the source of each fact. Open "Compare collection apps" in the footer.

Decks: You can delete a deck again. Open the deck and choose "Delete deck". The cards stay in your collection.

Storage: Deleting a box now says "Box deleted." instead of "Binder deleted.".

Catalogue: "Other printings" on a card page now shows the price of each printing, and marks the cheapest printing of the card.

Catalogue: A card page now shows how the price of each finish moved over the last 30 days, with a small chart and a line such as "Up 12% in 21 days".

Catalogue: Every set page now has a list of all its cards. Open "All N cards" under the set name to read every card with its number and rarity, without scrolling through the grid.

Patron: The patron page now lists the patrons. A patron appears by username while their profile is public, and the others are counted without a name.

Catalogue: A new price report lists the 50 cards whose price rose most and the 50 whose price fell most over the last seven days. Open it from "Full price report" on the Magic or Pokémon home.

Sign in: You can now sign in or create your account with your Legendsverse account. If you already have a BinderLoot account, sign in with your password and connect Legendsverse in your profile settings.

Settings: Your profile settings now have an "Open Legendsverse" button that opens Legendsverse already signed in.

Learn: "Mistakes new Pokémon players make" now lists every warning of the Pokémon guides under the guide that explains it, with a link to read the rule there.

Learn: A new Pokémon guide, "Winning the Prize race", shows how to count the Knock Outs you need and how to choose the attack that wins the Prize trade. Each tip is marked as advice, not a rule.

Learn: The Pokémon guides "Reading a Pokémon card", "Your first Pokémon game", "How a Pokémon turn runs", "Trainers and Energy", "Attacks, damage and Prize cards", "Evolution and Special Conditions", "Building your first Pokémon deck", "Choosing a Pokémon format" and "Your first Pokémon League visit" now work an example through with you and end with questions that explain each answer with its rulebook page.

Learn: The Pokémon guides now link the 2026 Pokémon TCG rulebook and its page numbers, instead of the 2023 edition.

Learn: "Mistakes every new player makes" now lists every warning of the Magic guides under the guide that explains it, with a link to read the rule there.

Learn: The Magic guide "Your first night at a store" now walks a first Commander night through with you and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: The Magic guide "Which format to play" now chooses a format with you for a group of four friends, lists the rules only Commander has, and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: The Magic guides "Choosing your colors" and "Building a mana base" are now one guide, "Colors and mana base". It builds a green and blue mana base with you and ends with questions that explain each answer. Old links to either guide still open it.

Learn: The Magic guide "Building your first deck" now builds a legal 60-card deck with you by the rule of nine, marks each tip as advice rather than a rule, and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: The Magic guide "The stack and responding" now works a fight of two counterspells through with you, shows what you can and cannot respond to, and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: A new Magic guide, "Abilities and keywords", tells the three kinds of ability apart on real cards and explains flying, trample, deathtouch, first strike, lifelink, hexproof and indestructible. It ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: The Magic guide "Attacking and blocking" now works a fight and a double block through with you, shows who can attack and who can block, and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: The Magic guide "How a turn runs" now works one turn through with you, shows what each card type can be cast in, and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: The turn picture no longer shows a creature attacking in the turn it was cast. A creature cast this turn cannot attack until your next turn.

Learn: The Magic guide "The five colors" is now "Mana and colors". It shows how lands make mana, works out with you if four lands can pay for Wrath of God, warns that unspent mana does not wait, and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: The Magic guide "The parts of a card" is now "Reading a card". It reads Hour of Defeat with you, shows when each card type can be cast, and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: A new first Magic guide, "Your first game", shows how to set up a game of two, take a mulligan and know when a game ends. It works one game through with you and ends with questions that explain each answer.

Learn: The Pokémon guide and glossary now say that a Mega Evolution Pokémon ex gives 3 Prize cards when it is Knocked Out. A Pokémon ex still gives 2.

Learn: The Magic glossary entry for "Target" now says that protection still prevents damage from a source of its quality, even when the effect does not target.

Catalogue and library: Every list now loads more as you scroll: the cards of a set, a series and "All cards", your collection, your wishlist, and the lists on a shared profile. You keep your place when you add a card. You can select up to 30 cards for one bulk add.

Catalogue: Each set now shows its set symbol beside its name, in the list of sets and on the set page.

Catalogue: The list of sets of a game now loads more sets as you scroll. You do not need to turn pages.

Catalogue: A new Series page lists every series of a game, with the number of sets in each. Open it from "Series" in the sidebar.

Catalogue: The page of each game now shows the cards whose price rose most and fell most in the last 7 days, for example "Up 50% from $10.00". Cards under $2 are not in these lists. The lists appear after 7 days of price history.

Catalogue: The page of each game now shows the cards that most collectors want and the cards that most collectors own. A card shows when at least 3 collectors want it or own it.

Catalogue: The page of each game now shows the most valuable cards of the game, the top cards of the newest set, and the oldest sets. Open it from "Highlights" in the sidebar.

Catalogue: Sort "All cards" by "Most valuable" to see the cards with the highest reference price first.

Catalogue: Open "All cards" from the sidebar, from a game in the catalogue list, or from the list of sets of a game.

Catalogue: Open "All cards" from a game to see every card of Magic or Pokémon in one list. Filter it by set, rarity, color and type, and choose "Cards I need" or "Cards I own". Pick one or more sets or rarities to see how many of those cards you own, for example the special illustration rares of three sets: 14/37 · 37%.

Catalogue: Pokémon card images now show their full colors, without the grain of a 256-color image. The other printings on a card page are sharp on high-resolution screens.

Catalogue: A Magic set page now shows the base set apart from the showcase and other extra cards, for example 200 of 271 of the base set. Sets released from 2023 on print no card count, so their base set ends at the last regular booster card before the first showcase or borderless card.

Catalogue: A Pokémon set page now shows the base set apart from the secret rares. See how many of the base set you own, for example 150 of 198, and how many of the cards numbered past it.

Catalogue: Open the series of a Magic set, for example Murders at Karlov Manor with its Commander decks, promos and tokens. See how much of the whole series you own, list the cards you need, and add cards from several sets at once.

Catalogue: Add cards from a Pokémon series page. Use the add button on a card, or select cards from several sets of the series and add them all at once.

Catalogue: Open a Pokémon series, for example Mega Evolution, from any of its sets. See how many cards of the whole series you own, per set and per rarity, and list only the cards you need.

Pokémon cards: See separate reference prices for Holo and Reverse Holo copies on the card page and in your collection estimate when TCGdex publishes them.

Import: "Skip cards I already own" now compares the finish too. A holo or foil copy of a card you have only as normal is added, and a card you already have in the same finish is skipped.

Sets: The list of sets now shows the cards you own over the cards in each set, for example 80/100 · 80%.

Sets: A set page now shows how many cards of each rarity you own, for example 3/12 special illustration rares. Choose "Cards I need" to see only the cards you do not own yet, or "Cards I own" to see the ones you have.

Collection: Filter your collection by rarity. Combine it with the Sets filter to see, for example, every special illustration rare you own across several sets.

Import: Before you apply an import, choose "Skip cards I already own" to add only the cards that are new to your collection. Use it when you upload an updated export of the same collection, so your cards are not added twice.

Search: Add a card to your collection straight from the search results. Tap Add on a result to add one copy, and pick the finish first when the card has more than one. The search stays open, so you can add the next card at once.

Cards: The ways to add a card now sit right under its name. On a phone, a bar at the bottom of the screen takes you back to them from anywhere on the page.

Catalogue: Browse Pokémon sets and cards in Japanese. Pick the language at the top of the sets list.

Import: TCG Collector files now import your Japanese cards. A card from the Japan region becomes its Japanese printing.

Catalogue: Pokémon cards in Chinese, Korean, Thai and Indonesian arrive as each language finishes its first import. TCG Collector cards from the China, Korea and Indonesia regions import in their language.

Collection: Your BinderLoot export now names the language of each card.

Collection: Imports now take up to 100,000 rows and 25 MB. Large imports finish in the background and show progress. If an import stops, upload the same file again and it continues where it stopped, if you do it within 7 days. Card states that would pass 9,999 copies are skipped and listed.

Pokémon cards: a card page now lists every variant of a card, for example Reverse Holo · Poké Ball, Holo · Cosmos or a stamped print, and you can add a copy in that exact variant.

Import: you can now move your Pokémon collection from TCG Collector. Upload the collection CSV that TCG Collector exports, and BinderLoot finds each card by its expansion and card number and keeps its variant, condition, quantity and note. Every TCG Collector variant imports: a variant the catalogue lists, for example Poké Ball Reverse Holo, becomes that finish, and any other variant keeps its name in the note of the copy. The guide at Import › TCG Collector shows how to export the file.

Import: a file with rows BinderLoot cannot match no longer stops the whole import. The review page lists the skipped rows and their reasons, and Apply adds the rest of your cards.

Home: the home page now shows everything BinderLoot does. See the apps you can import your collection from, the deck wizard, the free tools, and the guides for Magic and Pokémon. It also no longer says that Magic is the only game.

Everywhere: titles now use a bolder font that is easier to read.

Welcome: a new account now starts on a welcome screen. Tell BinderLoot where your cards are, and it shows you how to export them from your app and upload them in one step.

Import: the review page now updates by itself while BinderLoot checks your file, so you no longer reopen it. After the import, go straight to the deck wizard.

Decks: pick the colors of your deck in the deck wizard. The wizard builds a deck from your cards of those colors, and it tells you when the mana of that deck is tight. Before you save a deck, swap any card for another card of yours that the wizard left out.

Decks: the deck wizard now explains itself. Under the decks it suggests, read what it found in your collection, how it builds a deck step by step, why each color did or did not become a deck, and which cards or lands would give you another deck. Open the card list of a deck to see what job each card does.

Decks: the deck wizard now puts the basic lands of every color in its decks, also the lands you do not own yet. Before, a black and red deck could get only Mountains.

Decks: a creature that draws a card or searches for a land now counts as a creature in your deck report and in the deck wizard. Before, the reminder text on a card could label it card draw or ramp.

Decks: the deck wizard now builds a deck from a collection spread across many colors. It adds the basic lands you do not own yet, and it no longer fills a deck with extra lands.

Learn: two new guides, "Choosing your colors" and "Building a mana base", show how many lands your deck needs and how to split them between your colors. The glossary now explains basic lands, dual lands, pips, splashes and mana fixing.

Learn: the guides now sit inside each game. Pick a game in the sidebar and open Learn under it. Old Learn links still work. Pokémon guides are on the way.

Decks: the deck wizard builds whole deck lists out of the cards you already own. Pick Standard, Pioneer, Modern, Legacy or Vintage, read up to three complete lists with their curve, their roles and the basic lands you still need, and keep the one you want. Open it from your deck list.

Decks: the deck wizard now builds Commander decks. It reads the legendary creatures you own, picks the ones your collection supports best, and gives you a full 100-card list with its commander already in the command zone.

Decks: selling your last copy of a basic land no longer empties that land from your decks. Your Forests stay in the deck. Only the printing you owned is gone.

Tools: the mana base tool now gives land advice for a 40-card Limited deck.

Decks: a deck of 40 to 59 cards with no format now gets Limited land and color advice, and the color source counts follow the 2022 numbers.

Tools: a deck tool now tells you when your list has no main deck cards, for example a list of only sideboard cards.

Tools: when a saved deck is no longer in your account, for example after you delete it in another tab, a deck tool says so and asks you to pick another deck.

Tools: the deck check tool checks a deck against the rules of Standard, Pioneer, Modern, Legacy, Vintage or Commander, and says how to fix each problem. No account needed.

Tools: a new Tools page lists the free tools for your games of Magic. Every tool works without an account. Open it from the menu or from the footer.

Tools: keep the life totals of 2 to 4 players with the free life counter. Start at 20 or 40, track commander damage, and keep the screen on. The game stays after a reload, and you do not need an account.

Tools: the life counter keeps working when your phone loses signal, after you open it once online.

Tools: the draw odds tool shows your chance to draw a card by a given turn. Paste your list; no account needed.

Tools: upload a CSV export from Moxfield, Archidekt, ManaBox or Dragon Shield instead of pasting a list.

Tools: signed in, pick one of your saved decks instead of pasting it.

Tools: the mana base tool shows the mana curve of a deck, the colour sources its lands make against the colours its spells need, and the land count it needs. No account needed.

Tools: the deck image maker turns a deck list into a picture of the cards by type and the mana curve. Download it as a PNG, or share it from your phone.

Tools: the random commander button picks a legal commander in the colours you choose, with a link to its card page.

Collection import: when your CSV file starts with a "sep=" line, for example a Dragon Shield export, each problem row now shows its real line number.

Collection: see the estimated value of your whole collection, from daily reference prices, and how many of your copies have a price. Only you see it.

Collection: each card shows its estimated value, and the new sort "Highest value" puts your most valuable cards first.

Card page: see the reference price of each finish, the TCGplayer market price that Scryfall publishes every day. The page shows the date, and the price is an estimate, not an offer.

Storage: keep cards in boxes as well as binders. A box has no pages, and it can show how full it is, for example "412 / 800 cards". Binders are now under Storage in the menu.

Storage: move cards from one binder or box to another in one step. Open the binder or box, and choose Move on the card.

Profile: your collection, binders, decks and wishlist now live at your @username address. Share that link, and visitors see the read-only page.

Import: new guides show how to bring your collection from TCGplayer, Helvault, MTGGoldfish, Dragon Shield and TopDecked, which columns BinderLoot reads, and what stays behind.

Release notes: this page lists every new feature and every fix a collector can see, newest first. The footer links to it from every page.

Foil: a card you own as a foil copy now shines in your collection, in your binders and in your decks.

Foil: a foil card now carries a Foil label, so you see it without a hover. Foil cards also shine on your profile, and on your shared decks while your collection is shared.

Sets: every set shows how much of it you own. The set page shows the count and a progress bar, and the set list shows a percentage on each set.

Import: guides show how to bring your collection from ManaBox, Moxfield, Archidekt and Deckbox, which columns BinderLoot reads, and what stays behind.

Collection: tag your copies with your own labels, like "for trade" or "to sell". Add the tags when you edit your copies on the card page, then filter your collection by tag. The CSV export has a tags column.

Help: a help center answers the common questions about your collection, imports, binders, decks and your account. The footer links to it from every page.

Scan: open search and tap Scan a card. The camera opens inside the search dialog, and it takes the photograph when the card holds still inside the frame.

Profile: your collection, binders, decks and wishlist now live under your profile, in one place.

Card page: the copies you own sit full width under the card, so every condition and finish is easy to read.

New accounts get a two-word username made from Magic card names. You can change it in Settings.

Sign in with Google: an account with no password now stays signed in after the browser closes, the same as every other account.

Search: the search box in the top bar finds any card from any page, and it shows results as you type.

Sets: select several cards on a set page and add them all to your collection in one step.

Collection: select owned cards and add them to a deck or a binder in one step. The collection also filters by deck and by binder.

Decks: the deck page has two tabs. Cards holds the list and its filters, and Analysis holds the statistics, the format report and the opening-hand trainer.