ONE SHELF FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Two collectors under one roof, each on their own Apple ID, keeping the same shelf. Start a household in Settings and give the other person its code; whatever either of you adds, edits or removes is on both phones, and each title says who added it. Watches, ratings and the diary stay your own. One Keptcase Pro covers one other member of your household, so the person joining does not subscribe. YOUR DEVICES STAY IN STEP Add a disc, rate it, log a watch, write a note or delete a title on one device, and it is on the other the next time you open Keptcase. A change made on both while apart keeps the newer one. Sync Now in Cloud Backup does both directions in one press. Your dated notes and a replaced cover photo travel too. VALUES THAT KEEP UP A value used to be looked up once, when you added the title. Now, once it is a month old, the overnight pass asks the market again, a few dozen a night, the oldest first. A value you typed yourself is never touched. The value field offers the currency most of your values are in, whatever country your phone is set to, with a menu to pick another for one title; the total stays in that currency and names the titles priced in another. SCANNING A boutique label's disc scans as that release, catalogue number and all, and a double feature or a numbered set scans as the set. Keptcase's own catalogue is checked first: the boutique labels' releases and TheDiscDb's open list of discs. A Waxwork record scanned from Add Movie files under Music with the pressing named. A title with punctuation (Cathy's Curse, Super Mario Bros.) finds its label's release from the search and the edition picker. THE SALE CALENDAR In sections per shelf, this year only, wearing the labels' own marks on Arrow, Severin, Vinegar Syndrome, Waxwork and six more. ON EVERY SHELF Mark it watched in one tap: on a film, an album or a game, the ••• menu has Mark as Watched, Listened or Played. A soundtrack sits on its film's Also on your other shelves page. The Add list says "You own this film" for a title you hold on another release; "Owned" still means that exact release. A game's screenshot opens full screen. Recently Added sits right under its heading on iPhone and iPad. IMPORTS A Blu-ray.com CSV imports on every version of its export. FIXES A crash when deleting a title you had just opened. Stale values and prices after a day away. The iPad's sale calendar scrolling.

Keptcase on iPad. Home in two columns, the shelves at the window's width, every sheet a full page, the item page in a readable column, in portrait and landscape. SCANNING, FIXED A scan's rows are judged against what the barcode's listing says: a Blade DVD leads with Blade, not Blade Runner, and a seller's shorthand line finds the film it names. The Value page's note about titles in another currency now opens the list of them. MUSIC, FIXED Scanning a CD now shows every record that barcode is filed under, so you pick the one in your hand: record-club editions shared barcodes across unrelated discs, and the app used to take the first match. Check my shelf no longer tells you that you own a record because another band's album shares its title. Searching a band by name lists their albums first, in order, from MusicBrainz and iTunes together. The Music shelf groups albums under their artist (Group Artists in the filter menu turns it off), and Edit Music no longer asks for a synopsis. NEW SINCE 1.0.4 CHOOSE A COVER On any item, tap the camera on the cover and Choose a Cover: every cover the databases hold for the title and the packshots other collectors have confirmed. Tap one to see it on your copy, then Use. Your own photo stays one tap away. PHOTOGRAPH A COVER The camera's guide frame is the shape of the case in your hand: a keep case, a DVD case, a record sleeve, a Switch box. Frame the Cover opens on exactly what you framed. The camera works properly on iOS 26: the shutter every time, and one tap closes it. LETTERBOXD, THE WHOLE EXPORT Import the zip Letterboxd sends you and choose what comes in: diary, ratings, reviews, watchlist, lists. One viewing is one diary day, reviews land on the watch they belong to, and a diary entry opens on its own card with the whole review. ACROSS YOUR SHELVES, A READING ORDER When one name spans shelves (a film, its seasons, its books, its soundtrack) the item page and Home open one page with every shelf's titles in that world. Book and comic series pages show a reading order with Up next and Mark as Read. Home keeps the full list behind See all. SCANNING Once a scan answers, the camera steps aside behind Scan Another and Select lets you tick several. Scan a comic whose code names the series and add the issues you own at once. Common CDs come through: every printed form of the barcode is asked, and a busy catalogue is retried rather than called a miss. COMICS SAY WHO MADE THEM Writer, penciller, inker, colorist, letterer, editor, cover artist, the characters and a synopsis, from the Grand Comics Database. VALUES IN THE MONEY THEY ARE A German or British disc is priced where it sells and shown in euros or pounds. A price you type keeps the currency you typed it in. Totals count one currency and say what they leave out. BIG SHELVES, SMOOTHER Every screen that reads the whole shelf reads it a page at a time, launch counts once in the background, and scrolling a large shelf stays smooth. ON EVERY SHELF The count under the shelf's name. Movies and TV Shows switch like Books and Comics. Titles with numbers sort as numbers. A search for Amelie finds Amélie. The A to Z rail agrees with the sort. Numbers on the Stats bars. Badges open on their own page. NOTIFICATIONS THAT LAND SOMEWHERE The monthly recap opens the Diary on its Recap; a sale alert opens the sale calendar. THE PRICE, SAID FIRST The welcome tour says what Keptcase costs before the paywall, and the paywall names the day your free week ends. IMPORTS AND SAVES THAT SAY SO A CSV from Excel or Numbers on any Mac or PC imports, whatever the date form, and a file that imports nothing says why. A save that fails says so. A full phone is named on Home. Low Power Mode and Low Data Mode pause the background sweeps. FIXES The Letterboxd import button that did nothing. Crashes while bulk-adding comics. A restore that lost a book's series. Wishlist pills that vanished. A cover that kept changing on a grouped card.

CHOOSE A COVER: On any item, tap the camera on the cover and Choose a Cover: every cover the databases hold for the title and the packshots other collectors have confirmed. Tap one to see it on your copy, then Use. Your own photo stays one tap away. PHOTOGRAPH A COVER: The camera's guide frame is the shape of the case in your hand: a keep case, a DVD case, a record sleeve, a Switch box. Frame the Cover opens on exactly what you framed. The camera works properly on iOS 26: the shutter every time, and one tap closes it. LETTERBOXD, THE WHOLE EXPORT: Import the zip Letterboxd sends you and choose what comes in: diary, ratings, reviews, watchlist, lists. One viewing is one diary day, reviews land on the watch they belong to, and a diary entry opens on its own card with the whole review. ACROSS YOUR SHELVES, A READING ORDER: When one name spans shelves (a film, its seasons, its books, its soundtrack) the item page and Home open one page with every shelf's titles in that world. Book and comic series pages show a reading order with Up next and Mark as Read. Home keeps the full list behind See all. SCANNING: Once a scan answers, the camera steps aside behind Scan Another and Select lets you tick several. Scan a comic whose code names the series and add the issues you own at once. Common CDs come through: every printed form of the barcode is asked, and a busy catalogue is retried rather than called a miss. COMICS SAY WHO MADE THEM: Writer, penciller, inker, colorist, letterer, editor, cover artist, the characters and a synopsis, from the Grand Comics Database. VALUES IN THE MONEY THEY ARE: A German or British disc is priced where it sells and shown in euros or pounds. A price you type keeps the currency you typed it in. Totals count one currency and say what they leave out. BIG SHELVES, SMOOTHER: Every screen that reads the whole shelf reads it a page at a time, launch counts once in the background, and scrolling a large shelf stays smooth. ON EVERY SHELF: The count under the shelf's name. Movies and TV Shows switch like Books and Comics. Titles with numbers sort as numbers. A search for Amelie finds Amélie. The A to Z rail agrees with the sort. Numbers on the Stats bars. Badges open on their own page. NOTIFICATIONS THAT LAND SOMEWHERE: The monthly recap opens the Diary on its Recap; a sale alert opens the sale calendar. THE PRICE, SAID FIRST: The welcome tour says what Keptcase costs before the paywall, and the paywall names the day your free week ends. IMPORTS AND SAVES THAT SAY SO: A CSV from Excel or Numbers on any Mac or PC imports, whatever the date form, and a file that imports nothing says why. A save that fails says so. A full phone is named on Home. Low Power Mode and Low Data Mode pause the background sweeps. FIXES: The Letterboxd import button that did nothing. Crashes while bulk-adding comics. A restore that lost a book's series. Wishlist pills that vanished. A cover that kept changing on a grouped card.

ADD SEVERAL AT ONCE Search an author, a band, a director or a studio, tap Select, tick the titles and add them all in one format. Titles you already have are marked and left out, and the format you choose is remembered for that shelf. FIX A WRONG MATCH, NAME YOUR OWN SERIES On any item, Find a Different Match searches or scans again and swaps in the right title while your format, price, notes and dates stay. Books and comics take a series name and number you type, and a CSV import's Series column files them at once. Every shelf now says how many titles it holds, right under the search bar. EVERY FORMAT HD DVD, UMD, VCD, LaserDisc, CED, Video8, Super 8, film reels; 12" and 7" singles, 78s, SACD, DVD-Audio, Blu-ray Audio, DCC, DAT, flexi discs and digital albums; leather-bound, large print, board books, spiral and library bindings; comic hardcovers, deluxe and absolute editions, manga volumes, treasuries; every console from the Atari 2600 to the Switch 2, PC and Mac discs. The format list on each shelf now has all of them. SHELF TRIVIA A trivia game written from your own shelf: who directed it, which came first, which album has the track, a cover under tiles. Any shelf or several, two to six players passing one phone, a Host's Shelf round only you can know, past games kept, and a card for Instagram. DIGITAL COPIES Keep the films, shows, games, books and albums you own without a case: choose Digital as the format and the store it lives on. Counted apart from your discs and never priced. A disc you also own on a service gets that under Owned On. THE YEARLY READING GOAL AND DISCOVER Set a goal for the year on Books or Comics and watch the pace. Discover deals a deck of books new to you from the authors and subjects you already own; swipe right for the wishlist. ASK THE FILM A conversation about any title, grounded in its synopsis and plot, spoilers off until you say so. Ask your shelf sits under Tonight's Pick. A PICKER ON EVERY SHELF Binge Next, Spin Something, Next Read, Next Issue and Play Next join Tonight's Pick, right under the search bar. Swipe sideways on an item's page to move along the shelf. SHELF THEMES AND A TOUR Dress each shelf: Walnut & Lights, Video Store, Record Crate, Arcade, Gallery, Horror or Button Eyes. Keptcase shows you around itself, one control at a time, from Settings > Help > Tour. READING PROGRESS, BADGES AND THE DIARY Bookmark a book or comic; a badge ring with what's next, a cover calendar and a year's recap; fifteen new badges. ONE CASE, SEVERAL FORMATS A 4K with its bundled Blu-ray is one entry with every format listed. WHERE ELSE IT'S PLAYING Whether a film streams anywhere tonight, its trailer under the title, and Watch Before You Buy on every recommendation. AND Faster scanning and scrolling on big shelves, lighter memory for photographed covers, the price and metadata lookups made steadier so a busy day at a provider never reads as "not found", and a long list of small fixes.

Everything since 1.0.1 — three weeks of collector reports, built in. COMICS, ON THEIR OWN RACK Tap the Books title and switch to Comics: Single Issue, Trade Paperback, Omnibus and Graded Slab, with publisher and writer, their own line in Stats. Scan a floppy's barcode and the app asks a comics database of 950,000 issues — a comic's code names its series, so the app asks which issue is in your hand and narrows the run as you type the number. Search a series by name, open its run, and pick the issue with its cover. A comic series is a page: every issue in number order, what you own, the gaps with a Wishlist button. Data from the Grand Comics Database and Metron. IN THE SHOP, WONDERING IF YOU OWN IT? Check my shelf, from every shelf and from Home: scan a barcode or type a title and your shelf answers — on your shelf, on your wishlist, not on your shelf, or "you own this film, but not this release" naming both editions. Tap the answer to open your copy or a preview card with Add and Wishlist. THE WHOLE RUN, AND THE GAPS Series grouping folds your Goosebumps books, film collections and TV shows into series cards. Open one for the run in order — what you own, what's on your wishlist, and the gaps named, each with a Wishlist button. A family of lines (Goosebumps, Give Yourself Goosebumps, Tales to Give You Goosebumps…) is one card, and its page lists the lines you collect with their progress. TV, PROPERLY A show's page lists its seasons: what you own, the disc's format and edition, and how far you've watched. Log a Watch picks the season, then the episodes. A box of seasons is a container that knows its contents. TV has its own Stats shelf and joins Collection Value. BOX SETS "In the case" says what a case holds — one film, a double feature, or several — and the app can propose a box's contents from the label's own listing. Imports now end on a summary sheet. BOUTIQUE LABELS The release picker shows the boutique edition beside the film, leads with the catalogue row, and says what the package is. Catalogue numbers and pack shots attach only to a verified match. You can confirm which release an unidentified copy is. ADDING AND SCANNING Take a Photo of your own copy, shown whole or filling the case. Tap a batch row to correct it. Nothing lands as 4K by default — the provider's hint or your shelf's usual format wins. A barcode scanned on the wrong shelf files itself on the right one. The scanner asks about an unknown code once. Purchase date, estimated value and shelf location on the Add form. TONIGHT'S PICK, REDRAWN Mood tiles with counts, Genre / Decade / Format / Label chips, a live count, Long overdue, a late-night "under 2 hours", "You watched this a year ago tonight", and Make it a double. Log a watch straight to Letterboxd. ITEM PAGES Watch, listen and read history drawn as ticket stubs; notes as margin lines; Other Editions You Own as a rail of covers; long pages scroll smoothly. SHELVES AND MONEY Purchase Date sorts newest or oldest. Genres read as categories ("Conduct of Life"), with library catalogue tags gone. Every price says which currency it is — nothing is converted behind your back. The keyboard gets out of the way on every screen. The selected tab wears the colour of the shelf you're on. UNDER THE HOOD Cloud sync only moves forward and never deletes a barcode; ownership is an identifier, not a title match; covers bind to the year; provider throttles are retried, never recorded as misses; the franchise sweep remembers what it asked; restore never invents an item it cannot read.

A boutique label's catalogue number and pack shot now attach only to the release they actually describe. Two films sharing a title are told apart by a line of their own description rather than by a year alone. Cover art is far more reliable on large collections. A busy shelf could leave films without artwork for weeks; that is fixed, and a film can no longer borrow a poster from an unrelated one with a similar name. A public shelf can now keep itself up to date, so the people following it see new titles and artwork without you having to share it again. Stats and Collection Value open quickly and stay responsive on large collections. The Owned badge now appears when you search for something you already have, not only when you scan it. Discs published by Radiance Films show the label's own list price, in the label's currency, alongside what the market estimates. Scanned discs arrive with their descriptions, and where a label supplies a pack shot you can choose between it and the poster. Tonight's Pick no longer overlaps a long description with the reasons beneath it.