Collection Manager

Collection Manager

Your collection page is a live inventory of every card you own: with enough tools to filter, sort, organize, and analyze it without ever losing track of what you have.

The Numbers at the Top

The header shows three stats that update in real time as you add and remove cards:

Unique Cards: How many distinct card printings you own (two copies of the same card still count as one unique)

Total Quantity: The total card count, including duplicates

Estimated Value: What your collection is worth, based on daily market prices

Finding What You're Looking For

The search bar at the top of the page automatically detects what you're searching for. Type a name and it searches by name. Type something like MH3 42 and it jumps straight to that specific printing. Prefix your search with o: and it searches oracle text, so o:flying finds every card in your collection with flying in its rules text.

Search Operators

The search box on the Search and Collection pages and in the deck builder understands a handful of prefixes, and you can mix them with ordinary text:

OperatorFindsExample
`o:`Oracle text`o:flying`
`t:`Type or subtype`t:vampire`
`s:`Set code`s:mh3`
`r:`Rarity`r:mythic`
`c:`Colors`c:wu`
`tag:`Your own tags`tag:"Box 3"`
`otag:`Scryfall tags for what a card does`otag:removal`
`art:`Scryfall tags for what is in the art`art:squirrel`

Quote a phrase to keep it together: o:"draw a card". Put - in front of a tag operator to leave it out: -tag:trade. Combine freely, t:vampire o:flying c:b finds black flying vampires. Plain text still works on its own, and typing something like MH3 42 jumps straight to that exact printing.

Subtypes only work through t:. There's no filter chip for them, which is why the operator is worth remembering.

Filters

The sidebar has filters you can layer on top of each other. Filter by color, rarity, type, set, condition, finish, language, tags, or trade status. Colors support AND/OR mode, useful if you want to find cards that are exactly Rakdos versus cards that are simply red or black.

There's also a Game Changers Only switch. Game Changers are the cards the Commander bracket system singles out as the ones that most change how a game plays, so filtering to them is the quickest way to see which you already own when you are trying to place a deck in a bracket.

The whole filter rail can be dragged wider or shut entirely, using the handle on its inner edge. Closing it hands the space to the card grid, which fits more columns as it gets more room.

Tile View and List View

Tile View is the default. Cards appear as images in a grid, with a density slider to control how many per row. Hover any card to reveal quick actions: view details, pin, edit, toggle trade status, or remove one copy. Foil cards have a shimmer effect. To tag many cards at once, open Tag mode from the toolbar, see the Tags section.

List View trades images for a sortable table. Click any column header to sort by name, set, quantity, condition, rarity, or price. Hover a row to see the card image in a pop-out preview. Every row has edit and remove buttons.

Tile view sorts too. There's a Sort By dropdown with date added, name, price, rarity, set, quantity, and condition, plus a direction toggle. You don't have to switch to list view just to reorder.

There's also a hide tagged cards toggle, which shows only cards with no tags. It's the quickest way to see what still needs sorting.

Collections are paginated at 50 cards per page by default, and you can push that up to 500 if you'd rather scroll than click. The control sits inside Select Multiple, so turn that on to reach it.

Editing a Card

Open the editor with the pencil icon on any card. You can adjust:

Quantity: How many copies you own

Condition: NM, LP, MP, HP, or Damaged

Foil: Toggle foil status. Affects pricing and deck tracking

Notes: Freeform notes for anything you want to remember about the card

Tags: Open the card's tags, or mark it for trade

Card Correction: Point the entry at a different set code and collector number. This is the fix when a scan matched the right card but the wrong printing

Removing Cards

The trash icon removes one copy at a time. If you have two copies and click trash once, you're left with one. If you have exactly one, it removes the entry.

When the copies aren't identical, different conditions, or one foil and one not. You'll be asked which one you're removing rather than the app guessing. One edge case: if a deck is tracking that card and needs a certain number of copies, you won't be able to go below what the deck requires. You'll get an error explaining which deck is holding it.

Selection Mode and Bulk Actions

Click Select Multiple in the header to enter selection mode. Click cards to select them, or use Select All. Once you have a selection, you can:

Mark cards as For Trade (or remove that status)

Add or remove a tag on the selected copies

Delete the selected cards

This is the fastest way to organize a big collection after a bulk import.

Tagging Many Cards Fast

Open Tag mode from the toolbar. Pick a tag in the pane, then tap cards to add it, or drag cards onto a tag, the For trade row, or the Trash row.

Bulk Check (Do I Own This?)

The Checklist button opens a tool where you paste in a deck list (any common format works, "2x Lightning Bolt", "4 Island", etc.) and see which cards you own and which you're missing. Prices show per card, and hovering brings up the image. It answers "can I build this tonight" without opening a second tab.

Deck Usage Indicators

Each card shows which decks are using it and how many copies they need. The color coding tells you the relationship:

Emerald: A tracked deck. Those copies are virtually tied to that deck.

Amber: An untracked deck. The card is listed in the deck but not locked against your collection.

This matters when you're trading away or removing cards. It's easy to accidentally pull a card your Commander deck needs if you're not watching.

Double-Faced Cards

Cards with two faces have a flip button. Click it to see the back face.