A Lorcana collection tracker that keeps up with a fast-moving market

In Lorcana, most of a collection's value sits in a small number of cards. Enchanted variants top that list: full-art alternate versions with their own collector numbers, pulled at rates that make them the chase cards of every set. An Enchanted printing can be worth many multiples of the base card, so logging one as the regular version quietly misprices your whole collection.

Cube identifies the exact card and the exact printing when you scan. Each scan is cross-checked multiple ways to reduce bad matches, so an Enchanted card is recorded as the Enchanted printing, not the base rare with the same name. Foil and promo printings are tracked as their own entries with their own prices, because that is how the market treats them.

Lorcana launched in 2023. That makes it the youngest game Cube supports, and the one whose prices move the most. New sets land on a regular cadence, the competitive meta is still settling, and early print runs swung between shortage and plenty. A card that was bulk at release can spike when a new deck finds it, and set staples drift down as supply catches up.

For collectors, this cuts both ways. Early positions can grow fast, and they can fade just as fast. Cube tracks your cost basis against current value and shows return over time, so you know which pulls actually appreciated and which just feel like they did. There is no decade of price history to lean on here. The record you build yourself is the record. Start it now, while the game is young, and you keep the full history instead of guessing at what you paid.

Cube's Lorcana catalog is built on Lorcast, a dedicated Lorcana card database covering sets, printings, and collector numbers. That depth is what lets a scan resolve to the exact version of a card instead of a name-only match.

Prices come from live trading-card market data, refreshed continuously. For a game where this month's price can look nothing like last month's, stale numbers are worse than no numbers. Each printing carries its own price, so Enchanteds, foils, and base versions are valued separately and your total reflects what the market is actually paying.

Scanning is continuous. Point the camera, move card to card, and Cube keeps identifying as you go. No shutter button, no per-card forms. A full binder is one sitting, not a weekend. Every match is cross-checked multiple ways before it lands in your collection, so the speed does not come at the cost of wrong cards.

As cards land, set-completion progress updates, so you can see which cards you are missing from The First Chapter onward. Cube also scans Magic: The Gathering, Pokemon, and Yu-Gi-Oh!, so a mixed shelf ends up in one place.

The free tier is not a demo.

• Free: 150 cards with full value tracking, continuous scanning, and the leaderboard.
• Pro: $9.99 a month or $49.99 a year. Unlimited cards, per-card return, unlimited collections.

150 cards covers a serious start on a Lorcana collection, and it is enough to know whether Cube earns a place in your routine. No countdown timers, no invented discounts.

The leaderboard is opt-in and ranks collections by distinct-card value. Duplicates do not count, so a stack of forty copies of one rare will not move you up. It rewards breadth and the discipline of chasing cards you do not already own, which fits how most collectors build: one of everything first, playsets later.