Point your camera at a Pokémon card. Mintproof narrows it to the exact printing — set, number, language — then shows you a real price and whether grading it is worth the fee.
Runs in your browser on live prices. No install, no account, nothing to pay. Scan from a photo, look up any card, check a graded ladder.
The phone builds are ready to compile. They are waiting on an Apple Developer account and a Google Play account in the owner's name — Apple requires the publisher to be the business that owns the app, so these cannot be created for you.
Every Pokémon set. Every printing.
Most card apps guess a price and hope you don't check. This one shows its work.
Set, card number and language read off the card itself — not a name match that hands you the wrong Pikachu out of a hundred.
Every number is labelled with where it came from, and how recent it is. When there is no recent sale, it says so instead of inventing one.
Put in what a PSA 10 of the card actually sold for and the gem rate you believe, and the app does the sum against the submission fee — so you know whether the grade pays before you post it.
Your collection totalled as the market moves, split into as many binders as you keep — the ones you sell from and the ones you don't.
Name the cards you're hunting and the price you'd pay, and the list tracks against the market as it moves.
Look up any card without an account. You only need one when you want to save a collection to it.
No invented prices, ever. If there is no recent sale to point at, Mintproof shows an honest empty state. A confident wrong number costs you more than a blank one.