Charizard ex
My copies
1 copy| Photo | Condition | Source | Added | Est. value | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Added by hand | — |
Card Collecting, Solved
Put your cards in. Get back to collecting.
Turn your binders into a collection you can search, organize, and actually enjoy looking at. Rotūmi handles the busywork that comes with having good taste and too many cards.
Currently in development. Help shape it with your collection.
Live previewClick around. Nothing here is saved.
That binder’s not going to log itself. Actually, we’re working on that.
Take a photo of a binder page. Rotūmi identifies the cards and brings the matches together for you to review. Check what it found, correct anything that looks off, and add them to your collection.
The binder you’ve been meaning to catalog finally feels like something you can finish.
You collected all this. Enjoy looking at it.
Give them a home that looks as good as the collection itself.
Browse your cards, organize your binders, and find what you’re looking for without having to remember where you put everything.
Everything you own.
See your cards and copies together.
Organized your way.
Keep your favorites, sets, and collecting projects together.
“Wait, do I already have this?”
A question your collection should be able to answer.
Know what you’ve got.
Open a card and get the details that matter: the set, the printing, your copies, and its price history.
Check on a recent pull. Look up an old favorite. See how a card’s value has changed.
The information you need should be right there when you need it.
In developmentCollection assistant
Just tell it what you want.
We’re building a collection assistant that lets you work in plain language. Tell Rotūmi what you want to do, review what it proposes, and let it handle the clicking.
“Sort this shit out” is a pretty reasonable product brief.
Built by a product designer with a pack-opening problem.
I’m a product designer. I also like ripping packs, chasing cards, and spending an unreasonable amount of time looking at little rectangles.
So yes, I care about how this thing feels.
The cards should look incredible. The useful information should be easy to find. Adding a few new pulls shouldn’t turn into an evening of data entry.
I’m building Rotūmi because I want an app that understands both the collection and the person who keeps adding to it.
Bring your binder. Bring your opinions.
Rotūmi is taking shape, and I’m looking for collectors to help make it worth using.
Get a first look and tell me how you actually collect: what you keep track of, what you’ve given up tracking, and what your current setup gets wrong.
We’ll spend about 30 minutes talking through your collection and looking at the experience. Honest reactions are the whole point.
Big binders, half-finished spreadsheets, “I mostly just remember”—all welcome.