Point your camera at a Pokémon card. PokeVal reads the set, the number, and the variant, comes back with an estimated value, and files the card in a binder that keeps a running total.
One camera, one purpose. Read the card in front of you, then watch a collection and a running total assemble themselves scan after scan.
Frame the card straight-on and tap once. The analysis reads the card, checks the set and number, and spots the variant in seconds.
Every scan leads with a cautious dollar estimate, counting up big enough to read across a table. An estimate, never an appraisal.
Each result is labelled High, Medium, or Low, and anything worth a second look is flagged as a caution rather than buried.
Every new card becomes an entry with your own photo, grouped by set. Rescan the same card and the entry counts the find.
The binder adds every estimate into one number at the top, with your three most valuable cards on the shelf beneath it.
Common to Legendary. Rarer pulls are worth up to eight times the XP, and the binder keeps your rarest card on display.
Scans earn XP along a ladder from Trainer to Master, with a medal and a line of identity waiting at every step.
A fresh quest every day, worth 50 XP, plus streak bonuses that stack. Ten badges wait behind the milestones.
From a card in your hand to a number on the screen. No account, no setup.
Open PokeVal and point the camera. Straight-on, filling the screen, is what the analysis wants. Use the zoom dial for fine control and the flash toggle to kill a shadow.
Tap the shutter, or pull an existing photo from your library. Even, indirect light keeps glare off the holo and leaves the set symbol legible.
Seconds later you get the value, the card, its set, the details, and a confidence label. The card lands in your binder with its rarity and its XP.
One scan a day and the total keeps climbing. Download PokeVal and find out what the shoebox in your closet is holding.
Coming soon to the App StoreLay the card flat, frame it straight-on so it fills the screen, and tap the shutter. PokeVal sends the photo for AI analysis and returns the card, its set and number, an estimated value, supporting details, and how confident it is.
No. PokeVal is not a professional grading service. A result is not a grade, a certification, or an authentication, and the estimated value is not a market guarantee, an offer, or financial advice. A photo cannot reliably verify authenticity, alterations, or surface condition. Never buy, sell, trade, or insure a card based solely on what the app tells you.
An estimated value up top, then the card, its set, and the supporting details the analysis picked out, along with a confidence label, any cautions, and a rarity tier from Common to Legendary.
Every result carries a confidence label of High, Medium, or Low. Accuracy depends on lighting, glare on the holo, framing, and how legible the set symbol and card number are. Prices also move constantly, so treat the number as a well-informed starting point and check a live sales record before acting on it.
No. Photos travel over HTTPS to our backend, which passes them to Google Gemini for analysis and returns the result. They are processed transiently and are not retained by us afterwards. The copy saved with a card stays on your device.
It becomes an entry in your binder with your photo, its set, its rarity tier, and its estimated value, and it lifts your portfolio total. Scans earn XP toward ten levels from Trainer to Master, and feed daily quests, streaks, and ten badges.