Every case, kept.

Movies, TV, music, books, comics and games each get their own shelf, with the details that matter to that format — directors and studios, networks and seasons, artists and record labels, authors and publishers, writers and imprints, platforms and regions. One subscription covers all six. No per-hobby stacking.

Own a film on VHS, DVD and 4K? Keptcase folds them into one card while keeping each copy's own condition, value and history. A box set knows what's in the case — one film, a double feature, or a run of seasons — and the app can propose a box's contents from the label's own listing. Filter by boutique label or studio to pull up everything from one imprint.

A standard edition and a limited slipcover are not the same disc. Keptcase keeps a catalogue of boutique releases — the labels listed just below, straight from their own published listings — so you can pick the exact release sitting on your shelf, with its catalogue number and barcode. Ownership is settled on that identifier, never on a title, so a film you own in one edition never marks another as owned.

• Trailers, full cast and More Like This for films
• Season and episode breakdowns for TV
• Screenshots and platform details for games
• Full tracklists for albums
• Descriptions and author details for books
• Search by actor — "Nicolas Cage" finds every film he's in

Log every watch, listen, read and play with a rating and a note — for a show, pick the season, then tick the episodes, and the diary knows how far you are. History is drawn as ticket stubs on every item page. Get a monthly recap, a shareable year-in-review card, and stats on your collecting by decade, genre, format and creator, with TV hours and episodes counted. Twenty-seven collector badges mark the milestones, and a watch can go straight to Letterboxd.

Condition and completeness, purchase price and date, who you loaned it to, personal ratings and notes, custom cover photos you shoot yourself, and every format from 4K and steelbook to vinyl, cassette, hardback and cartridge.

Follow the labels you actually buy from and Keptcase watches their calendar — the annual sales and the flash drops — then tells you which titles on your wishlist are in it. Prices are tracked per shelf, and every one is shown in the currency the seller quoted it in, never silently converted.

Three widgets: your collection's size and estimated value at a glance, a quick-actions tile for scan, add, ask and pick, and a rotating showcase of covers from whichever shelf you choose, in small, medium and large.

Import a CSV from whatever you use now, and sync ratings and watch dates from a Letterboxd export. Re-importing the same file is safe — items are updated, never duplicated. Optional cloud backup restores your whole shelf onto a new phone.

The box button on Home starts a New Order: several titles in one order, each with its own format and price, the shop, the day it is due and a tracking number. Incoming on Home shows what is on its way, and when the disc arrives one swipe files it to your shelf with the price and the date already filled in.

A title's details now read like the App Store's Information section: short facts two to a line under small captions, genres and disc specs as chips. Est. Value and Paid sit on one card with the value line under both and the price you paid drawn as a dashed floor. Home's four doors carry your own numbers, Across Your Shelves is a strip of covers, and the scroll bars are gone.

Log a Watch on Home searches films and shows rather than discs, logs a streamed show's season and episodes, and saves to your copy when you own it. Home's search looks across Movies, TV, Music, Books, Comics and Games at once, grouped by shelf, and a title you own answers with every copy of it.

Any copy's menu: List for Sale with an asking price, Open to offers and a note. Your shared shelf page shows the price, For Sale on Home opens Your Listings with the count and the total, and Mark as Sold keeps the sale as history that Collection Value and your CSV both carry.

After a batch scan, Review Each gives you one card per copy: format, edition, region, condition, what you paid, when and where. The batch queue says what it found and leaves out what you already own, and Own it already? shows the format, label and length of the exact release the barcode names, and what it goes for.

Packaging: the case, the slipcover and its finish. Genres picked from a list. Every barcode a case can carry, a club pressing's catalogue number, and a comic scan that asks which issue. Move a title to another shelf from Edit Details. Value over time with the history on the page, and comics get their value on their own. Pumpkin Patch, a shelf look for Halloween. Soundtracks sit with their films, TV shows sort by their creators, and one shelf page for the whole household.