poké.cards

Card managers worth using.

You already know the problem. One app is missing half the Japanese releases, another spells the same card three different ways, and the one that gets both right wants a subscription before it will let you export the list you typed in yourself.

These are being built to fix that. Nothing has shipped yet.

What they'll do

Every set, every language, every release. Including the promos, decks and box-set oddities that most databases quietly skip.
Binders that match how you actually store cards. Page by page, in the order you put them in, not the order a database finds convenient.
Collection tracking and want lists, with an export that hands you a real file you can read and take with you.
Focused tools for specific hunts. The first one is masterset.poké.cards.

94,133 cards · 273,673 prints · 13 languages

The gap between the first two numbers is every reverse, reprint and regional variant you've ever had to squint at. Counted in August 2026, and still climbing.

Your collection stays yours

Nothing is uploaded. No account, no sync you didn't ask for, no ads, and no paid tier holding your own data hostage.

Your collection lives on your device. When you want it somewhere else, the export gives you a file that opens in a spreadsheet without a converter. If these apps ever go away, your data doesn't go with them.

The network

poké.dev The open data all of this runs on.

poké.cards You're here. The apps.

poké.net The directory of everything else.