Deepen your connection with your collection.

Point your camera at the cover and the app does the rest: artist, title, year, track listing and cover art, all filled in without you typing a word. Rather search by name, or put it in yourself? Both are there.

No. Export your collection as a CSV, hand the file over on the web, and we work through it row by row. Your folders come across as crates, and so do your notes, your ratings and your media and cover condition grades. CDs and the rest come too, not just the vinyl.

It runs at about four to seven seconds a record, so a few hundred is done inside an hour. Start it, put a record on, and come back to it. Closing the tab loses nothing: run the same file again and it carries on from where it stopped, without making copies.

They're what photos use. One credit per photo, spent whether or not the cover comes back with a match. Adding by search or by hand costs nothing. The free plan gets ten a month and Solo Gold gets a thousand, which is more than most collectors get through in a year.

Two things worth knowing. On Duet and Band the allowance belongs to the household rather than to each person, so Band Gold is five thousand between the five of you. And you get your credits every month, arriving on the same date each month, the one you started on. Paying yearly doesn't change that: they still come monthly rather than in one lump once a year.

Then you narrow it down or you type it in, and it costs you nothing either way. Reissues, obscure pressings and a cover shot in poor light are where photos struggle, so there's a refine step: add the artist, year or label and close in on the right release. If nothing lands at all, manual entry is always there.

Only photos spend AI Credits. Adding by search or by hand is unlimited on every plan, the free one included.

Yes. Each one is its own record, with its own condition grades and its own notes, the way they sit on your shelf. Import a collection holding two pressings of the same album and both come across.

Yes, and however your head already works. Crates, tags, notes, ratings and storage locations, so you can find the record you're thinking of rather than the one you filed.

Yes. Keep the ones you're hunting on your wishlist, with your notes on pressings and prices, so a dig through the crates becomes a targeted hunt.

Yes, properly. On iPhone and Android your collection lives on the phone, so you can browse it, search it, filter it, edit a record and add one by hand with no connection at all. Your changes sync themselves once you're back above ground.

The one thing that needs a connection is adding by photo, since the cover is identified on our server. On the web you'll need a connection too.

That's the moment it was built for. You're stood in the racks holding a record, no idea whether it's already at home. Search the artist or title and you'll know in seconds if it's a gap in the collection or a double.

iPhone, Android and the web. Same crate, whichever one you open.

Yes. Duet gives two people one collection, both with full edit rights. Band does the same for up to five: households, share houses, and the friends you dig with.

Yes, and it's one of the quietly useful bits. Put a name under Lent To and the app makes a location for that person, so everything they are holding sits in one place. When a record comes home it leaves that location, and once they have nothing of yours the location clears itself. Borrowed From works the same way for records heading the other direction.

No, and not later either unless you decide to subscribe. The free plan asks for an email and nothing else, and it doesn't quietly expire into a bill.

Yes, and it's a real home for a smaller collection, not a trial with the lights dimmed. Thirty records, ten AI Credits a month, and the whole app with it: the cover carousel, tags, notes, listens and storage locations. No card.

You have two choices. How many people share your plan: Solo is one, Duet is two, Band is up to five. And how much room you want: Gold or Platinum. Platinum holds more records and more monthly AI Credits.

Yes, whenever you like. Upgrades land straight away and everything comes with you, records, notes and listens, the lot. Nothing to re-enter.

If you're on a Founders rate, timing matters. While the window is open every plan is at Founders pricing, so you can settle on the one that suits you. After the Founders window closes, moving to a different plan means paying that plan's standard rate, not a Founders one. Your rate holds for as long as your subscription runs unbroken.

You keep what you've paid for until the end of the billing period. After that the account drops to the free plan rather than vanishing, and your records stay exactly where they are.

If your collection is bigger than the free plan holds, nothing is deleted, ever, and there's no countdown after which it is. The collection goes read-only instead. You can still browse, search and filter all of it, and look back through your listens, notes and stats. What pauses is adding and changing: no new records, no edits, no ratings, notes or logged listens, and no new crates, tags or locations.

Deleting still works while it's read-only, deliberately, so you can get back under the line yourself. Upgrade or remove records and the whole lot unlocks straight away, with nothing to ask for and nothing to switch back on.

Subscribe here on the web with a card, or through the App Store or Google Play. Your plan is the same either way, and works across iPhone, Android and the web.

Yes, from Preferences, and you don't need to ask us to do it for you. You type your email to confirm, so nobody deletes a collection by mistake, and we email you the exact date your data is permanently gone.

One thing to do first: if you subscribed through the App Store or Google Play, cancel there. Only you can stop a store subscription, and deleting the account doesn't stop the billing on its own. Subscribe on the web and we handle that part for you.

Not at all. Ten records or ten thousand, it's the same app. It's for anyone who'd rather be playing them than cataloguing them.

No. Do a shelf, do a crate, do the ten you've played this week. There's no finish line, and it adds up faster than you'd think.

Yes. We're building it alongside the people using it, and what collectors ask for is what gets built next.