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v1.9.5

minor

Turn a completed Pokémon set into a share card, track Master Ball and Prerelease stamps separately, and set price alerts on sealed boxes.

v1.9.5

Finishing a set is the part of collecting worth telling someone about. Until now Scryda had no way to say it out loud.

New

  • 🖼️ Share cards — Turn a completed set, or your entire collection, into an image built to be posted. One tap from the set page or your profile and you get a real card — the set name, how much of it you own, what's left to finish — drawn at full resolution rather than cropped out of a screenshot. It's the same card on both surfaces, so a collection flex and a set completion look like they came from the same place, because they did.

  • 🏷️ Stamps are their own thing now — A Master Ball pattern is not a finish, and treating it like one was quietly costing people money. Scryda prices cards from TCGplayer's daily data, which knows exactly seven finishes; everything else a collector calls a variant — Master Ball, Poké Ball, Prerelease, Pokémon Center, Staff, Championship, Cosmos, Cracked Ice, Shadowless — is a separate product there. Folded into the finish list, a Master Ball reverse holo fell back to the base card's price. Routinely a tenth of what it's worth. Stamps now sit on their own axis, beside the finish instead of inside it, so a stamped parallel is recorded and valued as the card it actually is.

  • 💵 What you paid, per copy — Note the price you bought a card at, one copy at a time. A sale list now shows what the pile cost you next to what it would clear, so you can see the margin before you name a number. Your cost basis never leaves your account: it's excluded from every list you share, by three separate mechanisms, because a buyer who can see your margin has already won the negotiation.

  • 📦 Price alerts on sealed — Alerts used to be a single-card feature. Now a booster box or an Elite Trainer Box in Pack Lab can have one too: name your number and Scryda tells you when the market crosses it. Same alert list, same hourly check.

  • 💾 Collection backup — A one-file export of your whole collection that Scryda can read straight back in. This is the move-to-a-new-phone export, and it sits next to the CSV one because they answer different questions: the CSV is for a spreadsheet, this is for getting your collection back. Prices are deliberately left out — they're a live market cache that refills itself, and restoring a stale one would make a phone swap look like a crash.

Improvements

  • The app moves like one app now — Menus, toasts, banners, the tab bar and the scan overlay all share a single set of motion curves instead of a slightly different hand-typed one each. Reduce Motion is honoured everywhere, not per screen. The home header also gives the tagline a full line, so it stops clipping mid-word on a phone.
  • Scanning survives a damaged card index — The on-device card database is what makes scanning fast without a connection. If an install was interrupted or the file was corrupted, Scryda used to quietly fall back to online-only scanning for good. It now rebuilds the index instead — and the install itself writes to a staging file and swaps it in only when complete, so a backgrounded phone can't leave half a database behind.
  • 160 more buttons announce themselves to screen readers.

Fixes

  • The Pack Lab cosmetics screen no longer crashes when you open it. This is the one to know about — the screen was unreachable in 1.9.0.
  • A change made offline can't land on the wrong account. If you edited your collection with no signal, signed out, and someone else signed in on that phone, the queued change could apply to their collection. Every queued change now carries the account it belongs to, and one that can't be attributed is discarded rather than assumed.
  • "2 hours ago" speaks your language. Relative times fell back to English on every non-English locale.
  • Limits say what they are. Reaching a cap used to surface as "Server Error"; it now tells you the actual number. And a rejected change no longer jams every change queued behind it.
  • Trainer Kit cards are priced from the right deck.

Happy collecting!