Questions

You declare what you're collecting, Quest keeps the checklist and shows what's left, you share it as a full-screen show — and the people who see it can tell you they have the cards you're missing.

A set, a player's whole run, a rookie year, a rainbow, a master set — or a rule you invented yourself. If you can describe it, Quest can build the checklist and tell you what's still out there.

Yes. Slabs are read off the label — set, year, player, grade, cert number. Raw cards are read by their face. Point at one card or a whole row and Quest identifies every one in frame, then files them against your quests.

A set of cards you choose, in the order you choose, that opens full screen on a black background — one card at a time. You send a link. Whoever opens it needs no account, no app, and no idea what a parallel is.

Every show ends on the cards you're still hunting. A viewer taps one, says they have it, and you get told. Or you go looking: find a collector by handle, follow them, join a room, make the offer — counter, accept, done, with a record of who sent what.

Nobody, until you show it — then you pick exactly who: one person, a room, or a link that opens for as long as you like. Whoever you sent it to sees it, for as long as you leave it open. Quiet by default, connected by choice.

No. Prices exist inside Quest where they're useful, but we don't put a number on every card and we don't keep score of a collection the way a broker would.

Both, natively. Base sets, parallels, rookie runs, grades and certs on one side; master sets, foils, alt arts, languages and print runs on the other.

Sign up at app.collect.quest — pick a handle and you're in. There's no list and no letter to wait for. If years of your collection already live in a spreadsheet, bring the CSV: Quest reads it and shows you what it understood before anything lands.

Yes. Quest runs in any browser, anywhere in the world — sign up at app.collect.quest and everything works: your quests, the wall, shows, the offer loop, reading cards from a photograph. The phone app is United States only, so outside the US the browser is the way in. Prices are in US dollars wherever you live.