The most complete card catalog in the hobby.
Deck(ed)'s catalog is not a feature bolted onto a scanner app. It is the foundation the entire platform is built on: a structured database of over 16 million unique cards spanning more than a century of the hobby, verified against primary sources and maintained with weekly freshness on new releases.
Real data infrastructure,not scraped web results.
Most card apps pull data from marketplace listings and try to reverse-engineer what a card is from a seller's title. That approach breaks constantly because listing titles are inconsistent, incomplete, and often wrong. A seller writing “Prizm Silver” might mean the Silver parallel, the base card with a silver-colored border, or something else entirely.
Deck(ed)'s catalog is built from primary sources: manufacturer checklists, verified product databases, and structured parallel hierarchies with color codes, print runs, and numbering schemes mapped at the individual card level. When VisionIQ identifies a card, it is matching against this infrastructure, not guessing from scraped text.
Down to the parallel.
A Silver Prizm and a base Prizm are wildly different amounts of money, but a surprising number of apps treat them as the same card. Deck(ed)'s catalog maps every parallel in the taxonomy: base, Silver, Gold, color variants, numbered cards, 1/1s, autos, refractors, and every other distinction that affects what a card is and what it is worth.
That depth matters because everything downstream depends on it. Accurate identification, accurate comps, accurate portfolio valuation, and accurate scouting data all start with the catalog knowing that a /99 Gold Prizm is a different entry than a base card from the same product.
1909 to yesterday.
The catalog reaches back to the T206 era and covers every major release through the most recent products hitting the market this week. Historical coverage means your vintage collection is just as searchable and identifiable as the Bowman Chrome you picked up last month.
New releases are added weekly as products drop, with parallels, inserts, and short prints mapped as soon as checklists are confirmed. The catalog does not go stale.
The catalog is why VisionIQ works.
VisionIQ's identification accuracy comes from having something real to match against. When the vision layer sees a card, it resolves against the full catalog with its parallel hierarchies, print runs, and year-brand-product mappings, which is why it can tell the difference between a Silver and a base when other scanners cannot.
Player Stock, Scouting, and portfolio valuation all draw from the same catalog infrastructure. The depth of the data is not a feature in isolation. It is the reason every other feature in Deck(ed) works as well as it does.
See the catalog for yourself.
Every card in your collection is matched against this infrastructure. Start with Prospect and see how deep it goes.