Brock Denton built CardSearch AI.
Card prices from real sales.

CardSearch AI shows what a Pokémon card actually sells for, from real completed sales, and when it last sold. Brock built it around a local card shop's need for accurate, stable prices.

01 / Origin

Built for a real card shop

CardSearch began with a local card shop that needed prices it could stand behind. Market data for a single card is scattered across marketplaces, and an asking price is not a selling price. Brock built a focused search workflow that turns that fragmented data into one defensible price.

02 / What it does

Search it, scan it, see what it sells for

  • Search any card by name, set or number and see its market price in seconds.
  • Scan a binder page. Snap a photo, and CardSearch finds every card on the page and prices each one.
  • Prices from real sales. Each price comes from completed sales on the big card marketplaces, shows when the card last sold, and opens to the sales behind it.
  • Raw and graded. Every grade gets its own price, so you can see when grading adds value and when it does not.
  • Keep your binder. Save what you own and watch its value over time.

03 / Honest numbers

No guessing

When there are not enough sales to price a card, CardSearch says so instead of guessing. New collectors checking a binder, longtime collectors tracking a set and card shops pricing inventory all get the same rule: a price appears only once enough copies have sold.

Searching cards and seeing prices is free, and you do not need an account. Scanning comes with a free monthly allowance, and paid plans add more.

CardSearch AI is an independent app. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Nintendo, The Pokémon Company, any other card game publisher or any grading company. Card names and images belong to their owners.

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