StackChase

Your whole collection, organized and ready to show off.

Sports, UFC, Pokémon, Magic: The Gathering — any gradeable card, one place. Track condition, value, and provenance, then share it with a link when you're ready.

One card design shown in four parallel colourways — orange, gold, purple and green refractors

One card, four parallels. Chasing the set is the game — your Stack keeps the score.

Sports · UFC · Pokémon · MagicOne inventory for every gradeable card, not four apps.
Front and backZoom into the corners and edges before you trust a grade.
stackchase.app/u/yournameA link you can send to a trade partner, or to anyone.

Built for more than baseball

Most collection trackers assume one category and bolt everything else on afterward. StackChase doesn't care whether it's a 1989 rookie, a holo Charizard, a UFC autograph, or a Magic alpha rare — the same inventory, the same condition tools, the same shareable page, for whatever you actually collect.

  • Baseball
  • Basketball
  • Football
  • Hockey
  • Soccer
  • UFC
  • Pokémon
  • Magic: The Gathering

Condition inspector

Zoom into every corner and edge before you trust a grade — tap to enlarge, front and back.

Multi-source pricing

Track value across pricing benchmarks side by side, not just one number from one source.

AI-assisted intake

Drop in a photo and it gets read for you — the card, the grade, even the cert number off the slab.

Share your Stack

A public link to your collection — stackchase.app/u/yourname — for trading, bragging, or just keeping the record straight.

Collecting didn't start with you

These came packed in cigarette boxes in 1887 — the Old Judge series, the set the hobby effectively starts with. Someone kept them safe for a hundred and forty years, which is the whole idea. StackChase is for whatever you're keeping safe now, printed last month or last century.

Old Judge series (N172), 1887–1890. Public domain, The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Start with one card.

There's no spreadsheet to build and no fields to invent. Photograph a card and it gets read for you — the set, the number, the grade, the cert off the slab. Add the next one whenever you feel like it.

Start your Stack