Identify the exact Magic printing
A Magic card name alone is not enough to establish its printing. The same name may appear in multiple sets, promos and frame treatments. Photograph the complete card front, including the collector number and any set code, and compare those printed details with the scan result. Use replacement search when the selected reference is not the right one.
Handle foils and special treatments carefully
Foil glare and reflective borders can make text difficult to read. Use even lighting and avoid clipping the bottom of the card. Review foil status, printing and any special treatment manually. A visual match does not certify authenticity, and a market quote for one treatment should not be used as the value of another.
Compare USD and Canadian-dollar references
The app looks for an available TCGplayer product match and its market price. It also displays a CAD conversion using a Bank of Canada exchange rate. A blank value means a usable price was unavailable; it does not mean the card has no value. The displayed reference is not adjusted for your card’s condition.
Organise duplicates without losing variant details
Review condition, language, finish and quantities before adding a batch to inventory. Matching stock variants can combine while distinct variants stay separate. Use the merge control in the scanned-cards section to consolidate duplicate review rows when appropriate, then check quantities before saving.
Keep review work separate from inventory
Adding a batch to inventory is an explicit review step. Later changes to that batch do not silently rewrite the inventory you already imported. Manage stock quantities and notes in inventory, and export the saved review batch to CSV when you need a spreadsheet or importer-friendly starting point.