Scan Cards. Spot Gems. Chase Tens.
In development · Android firstChasing Tens exists to answer both of them — and deliberately little else.
Point the camera and the card identifies itself — name, set, number and finish, even through a sleeve or toploader. You get its live market price, its price history, and what it does to your collection’s total. No typing, no hunting through a database.
A deeper scan measures the card — centering, corners, edges, surface — and predicts the grade it would come back as, with a full TENS Report behind the number. Professional grading runs about $25 a card. This is how you decide before you spend it.
Built so the boring part — typing card names into a spreadsheet — simply doesn’t happen.
Real screens from the current build, on a real phone.




Screens are from a development device. The collection shown is seeded test data, not a real holding, so the totals aren’t meaningful.
As many collections as you keep, with duplicates, conditions and finishes tracked properly. Prices refresh daily and your value history builds itself. Already tracking somewhere else? Import from a CSV and carry on where you left off.
Most apps show you your cards. Chasing Tens reads the entire market daily from its own price and supply snapshots — what’s climbing, what’s cooling, and what’s moving unusually for that particular card. Signals, not financial advice.
Every scan produces a report: the predicted grade, how confident it is, the defects it found and where, and what each one costs you. When it can’t measure something cleanly, it says so instead of inventing a number.
Plenty of apps can price a card. Chasing Tens answers the question that actually costs you money: should this card be graded?