Separate what you own from what you want.
Your collection is for cards you own. Your watchlist is for cards you want to return to. Keeping those lists separate makes it easier to see your next collecting goal.
Browse first, then sign in with Google when the account service is available. Saved account lists belong to the signed-in account; browsing the catalogue does not require an account.
Keep the useful details with each copy.
Start with the exact card record. Then add the quantity, condition and printing details you can confirm. A note can capture context that is easy to forget, such as a storage location or the card you intend to trade.
- Quantity: how many matching copies the entry represents.
- Condition: your own description of the copy, not a professional grade.
- Printing: the supported finish or variant you have checked.
- Purchase cost: what you paid, if you want to keep that record.
Use separate entries when copies need different condition or printing notes. Don’t include sensitive personal information in a collection note.
Your purchase cost is not a live value.
A recorded purchase cost tells you what you paid. It does not tell you what another collector would pay today.
Estimated market prices are available in AUD where a price is matched. They use researched Australian raw asking medians where available, with US / EU catalogue estimates as a fallback. Check the printing, source and snapshot date; these are not Australian completed-sale prices or a guaranteed value for your copy. Australian sold history, price-history charts and time-to-sell are Coming soon. A missing market estimate does not mean the card is worth zero.
Keep it easy to return to.
Choose a few cards to organise first. Confirm the names and numbers, add the details you know, then review the entries before adding more. A smaller accurate collection is more useful than a large list of uncertain matches.