What’s new in RipWorth

Three hit tiers (by default from $25, $100 and $500): gold frame, confetti, sparks, the card sliding to the center of the screen and a sound – built-in or your own file. You set the thresholds in the shop panel.

Pick a classic, neon or minimal theme – with your shop’s logo and color.

Box cost, value of the cards pulled, running profit or loss, a top-pulls table on a separate overlay and a report from the stream archive – ready to send to your break customers.

Control the stream from your phone (code or QR), automatically save the last few seconds in OBS when a hit lands, and let Twitch viewers play the !cena price-guessing game.

Lay your cards out on a mat and take one photo – the app recognizes each one and shows a list with prices and a total.

Condition buttons right next to the result: price, buy offer and session total are recalculated as an estimate from the Near Mint price.

When you pick a different version than the one suggested, the photo is remembered – the next scan of that card in similar conditions gets it right the first time.

Recognizes versions that differ in a single detail – like a Release Event stamp or a line of text – by comparing just those spots on the card.

The recognition engine loads after the page is shown, and fonts and libraries come from our own server – no connections to Google or third-party CDNs.

When the app recognizes a Shadowless, Prerelease or stamped version, it stays on top – on stream too. Browsing other versions no longer teaches the app wrong corrections; it learns only when you add the card to a session or show it on stream.

Spike protection no longer understates a price when current offers confirm it. Estimates are labeled and excluded from buy offers, multi-card totals count only confident matches, and the CSV export now includes card condition.

Over 1,200 sets from 14 games – Pokémon (grouped by series), One Piece, Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Lorcana and more: release date, card count, rarities and the 10 most valuable cards with prices refreshed daily.

Cards and photos you add in the shop panel are stored separately — a card database update never overwrites them. An update installs only once it’s completely ready: an interruption or a lost connection can’t break the app. Every package is signed with a dedicated key, and the app won’t accept an older version.

The whole website, guides, free trial and payments are now available in English (prices in USD) and German (prices in EUR, SEPA transfer with QR code). E-mails and the payment page come in your language.

The app checks for new versions on its own and downloads them in the background – only what changed (usually a few MB; the card database only when there’s a newer one). It installs on the next launch, or right away with the “Install now” button. Every package is digitally signed and verified before installing, and your settings and shop history stay untouched.

Fill out the form on our website: your license key and installer arrive by e-mail right away, and your shop name goes straight into the app. After the trial – payment by bank transfer (QR code in your banking app), no automatic charges.

Versions with the same artwork but a different frame (e.g. Magikarp from Classic Collection in a gold and a silver frame) are told apart by the frame color in the photo. One can be worth several times as much as the other.

Booster packs, booster boxes and tins from the catalog no longer show up as a card recognition result.

Every printing is matched exactly to its Cardmarket product (via Scryfall); foil-only cards get the foil price.

European prices for Yu-Gi-Oh! cards right next to TCGplayer prices.

When the Cardmarket trend suddenly spikes after a few unusual sales, we show the more stable 30-day average. Single sky-high listings with no sales are no longer treated as the price.

When the English and Japanese editions look alike in the photo, the app also checks the other language version from the catalog.

Naruto Kayou card database (CN and EN editions) – recognition and prices.

Less time between showing a card to the camera and its price appearing on the overlay.

When the catalog bulk-changes the dates of old sets, we no longer flag them as new releases.

Dozens of trading card games and over 400,000 cards from the TCGplayer database, with a choice of card version.

Converted at the current exchange rate, with graded prices (PriceCharting) if you want them.

Show the card and its price on stream – with just one URL in an OBS “Browser” source.