I just scanned all my Frank Miller Daredevil issues, but it only was able to price about a quarter of them since most are newsstand releases. In the 90s, that was a big deal, but I don’t see that as much anymore. Should be able to get prices for these regardless. Also, some of the pricing is inaccurate. It priced my Green Lantern #1, (1960) at $.48. That’s completely inaccurate; not even close. That’s a $1000 comic book at worse. Also, it would help if it would allow multiple options when there are multiple versions of a book. My TMNT #1, third printing, still was coming up as a first printing since the covers are virtually identical. This app has a lot of great potential, but needs some work. Since it’s a beta version, I am still rating it 3 stars. Great job so far but still a little frustrating. Keep up the good work.

First, let me start with saying that I am currently not paying attention to grading and pricing within the app. I’m just trying to get my collection uploaded somewhere as easily as possible.More often than not, this app excels at what I need it to do. Sometimes a book doesn’t show up properly (or sometimes even at all, especially new books), but it detects the book well most of the time.The biggest issue I face is the app loading correctly when I open it. A lot of times, it seems like the app is too large for the screen and is stuck loading/buffering. I give it plenty of time to right itself (and, occasionally, it does), but it often just stays that way no matter what I try. The only true resolution I’ve found is to uninstall and reinstall it. But that’s too much work.As a concept, the app is great. Scan a comic’s cover and it detects its title, number, year, authors, condition, price, etc. An extremely useful tool for collectors. I’m predicting it will get better and better and probably be the go-to app for comics, if it’s not already.I haven’t checked yet, but I hope there’s some sort of offline report-generating feature. That would be fabulousI’m glad to have found it and highly recommend it to any/all collectors.

I love the app honestly. I usually buy comics because I love the cover and want to have to read it later. My collection is mainly half and half. So a nice mix of older comics and new releases. The older comics have no problem for adding and pricing. When it comes to the newer ones it does take a bit long to update to have the info for it. So I have about half of my collection not in the app. Also the latest app is glitchy now on my phone(iPhone) I hope the next update fixes that because I do love the app a lot because it is a fun way to keep my collection in order. This has also reduced my buying since I won’t be repeating some purchases.

This app is a joke. HipComic is what happens when someone tries to slap AI buzzwords on a broken eBay mirror and call it innovation. Their so-called ‘value engine’ spits out inflated fantasy prices with zero grading context, no sales validation, and no transparency. You’re not getting market data — you’re getting algorithmic fiction designed to trap you in their dead marketplace.And let’s talk about that marketplace: it’s a zombie graveyard of duplicate eBay listings and sellers who’ve publicly called them out for holding funds, botched payments, and ghosting on support. You don’t own your collection — they do. You can’t export it. You can’t audit it. But sure, scan your book and let HipComic tell you your $20 filler issue is worth $200. Because that’s what this is: a lie wrapped in a scanner wrapped in a paywall.This platform should come with a disclaimer: ‘Not built for collectors. Built to fool them.’ If you care about real comps, grade accuracy, or actual ownership of your data — run.