Gem Finder
value uncovered so far

Huge value hiding in your old collection, discovered fast

Snap one photo of your whole collection — Gem Finder identifies every card and checks its real market value in seconds, no one-by-one scanning.

What people find

Illustrative examples — not real user submissions.

I finally dug my childhood binder out of my parents' attic. Batch-scanned the whole thing instead of checking each card by hand, and found a vintage holo hiding some serious value.

$312

— Sam H., Austin, TX

A single card tucked in a shoebox since the 90s

$247

— Alex P., Denver, CO

Grabbed a box of 'junk' bulk cards for $5 at a garage sale. I ran the whole lot through the camera in a couple of minutes and actually uncovered almost $200 in hidden gems.

$184

— Elena R., Portland, OR

A "duplicate" pile nobody thought was worth sorting

$89

— Brian T., Charlotte, NC

I was literally boxing up my old near-complete set to drop off at a thrift store. A buddy told me to scan them first just in case. Thank god I did—the app found over a grand in value that I almost gave away.

$1,450

— David M., Chicago, IL

A graded slab bought on a whim, never looked up since

$610

— Mike S., Chicago, IL

I had a shoebox full of loose 90s cards sitting in my closet forever. Snapped a few photos of the spread, and the site immediately flagged a single card as highly sought after.

$365

— Marcus W., Orlando, FL

A holo pulled from a childhood binder nobody had checked in years

$1,120

— Mark T., Seattle, WA

I never bother pricing out my duplicates pile because it's just too tedious to type in every name. This tool let me scan the whole stack in seconds, and I found $200 worth of cards I was completely ignoring.

$198

— Jason L., Denver, CO

A "junk" bulk lot bought for $5 at a yard sale

$156

— Sarah J., Austin, TX

I bought an SGC graded slab years ago and completely lost track of the market for it. I scanned it along with some bulk cards just to see what would happen, and was blown away by how much it had appreciated.

$540

— Chris B., Atlanta, GA

A near-complete set someone almost donated to charity

$825

— Kevin R., Boston, MA

I finally dug my childhood binder out of my parents' attic. Batch-scanned the whole thing instead of checking each card by hand, and found a vintage holo hiding some serious value.

$312

— Sam H., Austin, TX

A single card tucked in a shoebox since the 90s

$247

— Alex P., Denver, CO

Grabbed a box of 'junk' bulk cards for $5 at a garage sale. I ran the whole lot through the camera in a couple of minutes and actually uncovered almost $200 in hidden gems.

$184

— Elena R., Portland, OR

A "duplicate" pile nobody thought was worth sorting

$89

— Brian T., Charlotte, NC

I was literally boxing up my old near-complete set to drop off at a thrift store. A buddy told me to scan them first just in case. Thank god I did—the app found over a grand in value that I almost gave away.

$1,450

— David M., Chicago, IL

A graded slab bought on a whim, never looked up since

$610

— Mike S., Chicago, IL

I had a shoebox full of loose 90s cards sitting in my closet forever. Snapped a few photos of the spread, and the site immediately flagged a single card as highly sought after.

$365

— Marcus W., Orlando, FL

A holo pulled from a childhood binder nobody had checked in years

$1,120

— Mark T., Seattle, WA

I never bother pricing out my duplicates pile because it's just too tedious to type in every name. This tool let me scan the whole stack in seconds, and I found $200 worth of cards I was completely ignoring.

$198

— Jason L., Denver, CO

A "junk" bulk lot bought for $5 at a yard sale

$156

— Sarah J., Austin, TX

I bought an SGC graded slab years ago and completely lost track of the market for it. I scanned it along with some bulk cards just to see what would happen, and was blown away by how much it had appreciated.

$540

— Chris B., Atlanta, GA

A near-complete set someone almost donated to charity

$825

— Kevin R., Boston, MA

Multi-source pricing, not just one guess

Works from your phone camera

Auto-detects cards in large batches

Get Early Access

How does it work?+
Snap a photo of your whole collection. Gem Finder runs an agentic loop that first identifies every card, then drills down to investigate each one individually with specialized AI agents — cross-checking multiple market sources before landing on a price. All in seconds, even for a big batch.
When does it launch?+
We're onboarding early users in small batches. Join the waitlist and we'll email you as soon as a spot opens up.
How accurate is it?+
Because each card gets its own dedicated investigation instead of one quick batch guess, Gem Finder cross-checks multiple market sources before settling on a price — catching mismatches a single lookup would miss. For the clearest results, use well-lit, individual photos rather than a cluttered pile.
How many cards can I have in each photo?+
There's no strict limit — Gem Finder identifies every card it finds in a photo. For the most accurate results, spread cards out so they're not overlapping rather than snapping one big overlapping pile.
What if a card can't be fully identified?+
Gem Finder flags it as partial rather than guessing. Coming soon: guidance that spots when a partial card looks like it could be valuable and prompts you to snap a clearer photo of just that one.

← Back to Gem Finder