Trade with anybody who opens your binder link. Share a binder and a visitor can pick cards off the page, sign in, put cards of their own on the table and send you a proposal. It arrives in Offers like any other trade, with a line saying how to reach them, and you answer it with yes, a counter, or no thanks. You decide whether a link takes proposals at all, and a child's binder link never does. New here and holding no cards yet? The app walks you from the link to a sent proposal. Photograph one card, tick one off a set, or type one in, and it comes straight back to your trade with that card already on the table. Reverse holos, Poke Ball and Master Ball cards finally look different from the plain printing. The printed picture is the same for every one of them, so the app draws the foil over it, in your binder and on a shared link. The cards worth looking at wear a gold ring, in your binder and on a shared link, and a shared link can be narrowed to only the pages that hold one. A pocket you have not filled yet shows the card it is waiting for, faded, with its name readable over it, and tapping one offers to add that card. A set binder also notices when it is short of a pocket and puts it right. Pages can be four across and three down, and browsing a set on a tablet draws four cards across instead of three. Smaller things: Last added really is the last card that came in, a card whose number belongs to a different card in that set says so, energies and cards with a name in brackets find their own pockets, and a page taken out of a section with a rule stays out.

Trade alerts. Turn them on in Settings and a trade offer from another family reaches your phone even when the app is closed: a new offer, an answer to yours, and a counter-offer. A notification only ever says who and how many cards, never which. Turning them off turns them off, and stays off. A binder can have 2x2, 3x3 or 4x4 pockets on a page, and you can change it after the binder exists. Open the binder's own menu and pick a size; the cards flow into the new pages, a page you named keeps its cards together, and a set binder is laid out again from its checklist. A shared binder link draws the same size you chose. Cards can be filtered by set, and the counts on every filter chip now say what tapping it would leave rather than counting the whole collection. The cards waiting for a pocket can be searched, and Home counts the cards worth keeping rather than every common in a master set. A master set binder can go on your shelf as a real binder once it is full, and a master set of a set that prints Poké Ball and Master Ball patterns gets a slot for each of them. Smaller things: a card picture that fails to load falls back to the card face instead of a broken image, a reverse holo ticked off a set stays a reverse holo, "Place them" on Home now takes you to the cards it counted, and a master set's printing list keeps learning after the goal starts.

Going for a whole set. Pick a set and say you are going for it: the rares, every card, or the master set with every printing there is. The app lays out a binder with a pocket reserved for each card you still need, keeps the count on the set page and on Home, and marks the cards a trading friend has spare that would finish it. The binder opens where your cards are. It used to land on page one and make you turn through the empty pages to reach them. There is one row of controls now instead of four, your binders are in a list behind the title, a slider gets you across a long binder in one drag, and a page can be given a name. Add several cards off a set at once. Tick the ones you pulled, say how many of each, and they go in together. A filled pocket says which printing it holds, so a reverse holo no longer looks exactly like the plain card sitting next to it. The card reader stops calling every shiny card a Master Ball. It only says so now for a set that is known to print them. Smaller things: a set you own cards from comes back to the Chase grid on its own, an open set always has cards you can pick, card names and numbers are drawn under the tiles, and missing artwork and rarities are filled in from the app's own copy of the card list.

1) Dark mode redesign. 2) Usability enhancements to chase section 3) Card pictures that had gone missing come back. If you filled a binder in by ticking cards off a set list, some of them drew a blank face, and Settings insisted every card already had a picture. Both are fixed: the artwork sweep finds those cards now, and "Find missing artwork" is offered whenever a card really has none. 4) A shared binder link shows the cards. A page you post draws the printed cards, and your own photos on the cards where you chose them in the app, with the number and set under every pocket. 5) Better filter options for friends shared cards. You can also love a friends spares or binder cards and those cards show at top of trade list. 6) Tidier wording throughout.

Fixes a problem where a phone holding a lot of card photos could quietly stop saving your collection. If your device runs out of room, Nine Pockets now clears its own card-lookup caches to make space — never your cards, photos, binders or notes — and saves again. Also in this update: • Share a binder with a link anyone can open. No sign-in needed to look, and the page carries no names, no photos and no prices. • Adding a trading friend is one step now, and works before they have ever opened the app. • A card's price no longer changes the moment you save it. • Notes that named the wrong set are no longer shown. • Set tiles on the Chase screen load properly instead of spinning.

Sharper card pictures on the Add screen and everywhere else — photos are kept at a higher resolution and printed art is fetched at the size it’s drawn. Set tiles on Chase stop spinning forever, keep their place while you look at them, and show your own card when the database has no picture. Fixed: a card’s note no longer claims a set the card isn’t from.

Sharper pictures. A photo you take is kept at a higher resolution, and printed card art is fetched at full size wherever it is drawn large — the Add screen, the card sheet and the full-size view are all crisp now. The set printed on a card decides what it is. Cards from newer sets were often filed under the wrong set. The reader now reads the set code beside the collector number and checks it against that set's real card count. Chase finishes loading. Set tiles no longer spin over checklists that were never coming: each tile says whether it is still loading, whether it failed (tap to try again), or whether the card database simply has no checklist for it. A set whose checklist failed stays on the grid instead of disappearing, and the grid holds its order while you look at it. Set covers are drawn at full strength, and a set the database has no picture for now shows the best card you own from it. The open set's card ends on ticking cards off. The fold, the AI suggestion link and the "find the big hits" button are gone. Card pictures paint straight away once your device has drawn them once. The floating up and down arrows above the tab bar are gone. Tapping the tab you are already on still takes a long list back to the top.