You own more decks than you think.

The one in the closet you haven't opened since 2019. The one from the guy at work who quit. The pile from that collection you bought off Facebook and never sorted.
Point your phone at it.

• Recognition runs on the phone itself, against over 35,000 cards stored offline — no signal needed, works in a garage. Tap through one at a time, or go hands-free and just feed it cards. Proxies and custom cards count too: flip on Proxy mode and they track at $0, clearly marked.
• When it isn't sure, it asks. You get a shortlist, not a wrong card quietly filed in your collection. When hands-free mode refuses a card, you hear it and you see it — nothing vanishes without telling you.
• And for the ones nothing can read — the showcase frames, the borderless alt-arts, the card that lived in a jeans pocket — photo rescue takes over and identifies it from the image.

Doing this once? The Attic Pass is $7.99, one time, for thirty days of hands-free scanning and full-detail import. Not a subscription.

If your table plays with proxies, they're first-class here. You don't have to choose between not tracking them at all and entering them as real cards that inflate your collection value by hundreds of dollars you don't have.

• Tracked as their own thing. Clearly labelled, held at zero, never counted toward what your collection is worth.
• Scan them in proxy mode. Shoot a photo of your own alter and crop it to the card frame.
• Use them everywhere. Build decks with them, check brackets with them, bring them to the table.

Your value total stays honest and your deck list stays complete. You shouldn't have to pick one.

Life and commander damage for up to six players, dice, coin, match logging. The stuff you actually need with a game in front of you.

And when someone asks what bracket your deck is — and someone always asks now — you'll have a real answer in seconds. Checked against Wizards' published Commander limits, with the evidence cards, how many names it checked, and the date of the rubric it used.

It won't hand you a bracket number. The official rubric includes things software can't measure, and inventing one would just be a confident guess in a nice font. It tells you what it checked and what that rules out. At a table, that ends the argument faster than a number nobody trusts.

Thirty-odd years of cards, dozens of formats, and a rules document longer than most novels. Most tools assume you're already past that part. This one doesn't.

• What the colours mean and which one is you. A guide to seven formats, Draft night included. A rules crash course. Help picking a first commander.
• A guided build for your first deck, and a coach that walks you through your first real game while you're playing it.
• Card search works in plain English — you don't have to learn a query language to find a red card that draws cards.
• Cards and archetypes carry a complexity note with the reasons listed, so you can tell whether something is going to be a lot to pilot before you spend money on it.

No silent zeroes. No invented percentages. No hidden missing cards. No confident guesses.

• A card with no price data shows a dash, not $0. Your collection total says market value — and says buylist runs 20–40% lower.
• Percentages come with the denominator. Where the sample is too thin to mean anything, you get nothing at all.
• Filters tell you how many cards they're hiding. A filtered view never pretends to be the whole collection.
• Proxies never pretend. Tracked, clearly labelled, held at $0 — never counted toward what your collection is worth.
• Rue won't bluff. It reads the real card text before it answers and says when it doesn't know, instead of making up a ruling.
• The exact card you own. Scans and imports keep the real printing and finish, not generic stand-ins.

You will see fewer numbers here than elsewhere. The ones you see, you can spend money on.