iOS beta - TestFlight
Know the game before you buy it.
Photograph a physical game: SuperLooter suggests the edition, tells you if you already own it, reads the displayed price, and remembers where you found it. The candidate can be wrong and remote analysis is optional; your capture is local first and always remains editable.
No account needed to browse. The iOS app is in TestFlight beta.
Built for the shelf, not the spreadsheet
Three things collectors keep asking every other app for. They are the product, not the roadmap.
One photo, a candidate to confirm
Point the camera at a case, a spine, or a price tag. SuperLooter reads what is actually there - title, barcode, shop label - and can propose a likely release as an optional remote draft. It may be incomplete or wrong, and nothing is accepted until you confirm it. You can always record the find manually or keep it local.
A shelf that looks like a shelf
Missing cover art never leaves a grey box. Every release without an image gets a generated cover with its own platform shape, hue and spine - so a half-covered collection still reads as a wall of games at a glance.
Your collection stays yours
The collection and every capture are stored on the device first and work with no signal, in a basement shop in Akihabara. A photo leaves only after an explicit remote analysis choice. Complete backups and real exports keep the collection portable.
Search the real catalogue
This box queries the same live API the app uses - nothing staged. Search in Japanese and it answers: the name printed on a Japanese box finds the game, which is the whole point of carrying a catalogue rather than a title list.
The catalogue underneath
Measured on the live service, not rounded up for a slide.
Bring it to the shop
SuperLooter is in TestFlight beta while the redesigned app is being built. Want in, or want to talk data partnerships?