Start with an idea.Finish with a binder.
Pick your game, then pick what you're collecting. Byndry builds the list, tracks what you own, and prints the placeholders and checklists for the gaps.
One printed art sheet fills five pockets. Four are left open for the cards it was built around — north, west, east, south. Switch the theme and the four pockets change with it.
A set list is one way to collect. It isn't the only one.
By set. By printing. By treatment — gold, rainbow, shiny. By subject. By character, by illustrator, or one of each until the Pokédex is full. Byndry keeps the list for each of them, so the way you collect decides what belongs in the binder.
Japanese sets are catalogued, not flagged — own art, own numbering, own printings, and a catalogue larger than the English one. A Japanese card and its English twin can share a number and share nothing else.
Then lay it out, before you commit.
Rearranging a real binder means pulling forty sleeves. Do it here instead — drag cards between pockets, merge two for an oversized card, and see the spread the way it will actually look before you touch a single sleeve.
A card's worth of information, printed.
Two things come off the printer. A placeholder goes in the binder and holds the pocket. A checklist goes in your pocket and comes to the show. Both are set in type at true size, and neither has ever carried card art.
Printing from a phone is the exception. Phone browsers control the scale themselves and print slightly under true size, top-aligned rather than centred. Byndry tells you on screen when that is what is about to happen, so you know before the paper comes out — and it is the reason the sheet never prints a dimension you could measure it against.
- Size
- Drawn at 2.5 × 3.5 inches — a card, not a scrap of paper. Cut on the printed guides rather than to a measurement: the guides are on the sheet at whatever size your browser gave it.
- Ink
- Black only. No colour cartridge spent on a stand-in, and nothing that needs a particular printer to look right.
- Type
- Long names narrow instead of shrinking, so a card like Arceus & Dialga & Palkia GX is still readable at arm's length.
- Language
- Stamped on every tile, always — so a tile can never be ambiguous about which printing it stands for.
- Art
- None. Byndry prints information about the card, not the card.
The pocket doesn't know the difference.
A printed tile is the same size, in the same sleeve, in the same row. The binder keeps its shape while you hunt — and the order never has to be rebuilt when the real card turns up.
Or take the list with you.
Not everything needs a placeholder. Print the checklist instead — every card you're missing, with prices on it if you want them. Real card numbers, so a dealer can look one up.
A binder with a number on it.
Byndry prices the cards you own — per card, per binder, per collection. The figures below are a demo binder, priced the way yours would be.
Near Mint, raw, TCGplayer market · swept 27 Aug 2026. A card with no price of its own is left blank, never given a neighbour's.
$39.90
258/236 · EN
$34.50
217/214 · EN
$31.40
GG69 · EN
Cost basis per card, read against market. The field exists; the read and write path does not.
Finishing a set with a number on it before you start. Priced from the same sweep.
Slab prices alongside raw, with population reports, so a slab is valued as a slab.
Built in the open.
A small, independent project, honest about what works today and what doesn't yet.
Themes, sets and printing
Every set, master set tracking, every theme chip. Lay out pages, merge pockets, reorder, print the placeholders you need.
More games, one at a time
Pokémon is catalogued in English and Japanese. Lorcana, One Piece and Magic follow — each with its themes built alongside the catalogue.
Drawn, not yet built
- One binder, any gameA shelf isn't sorted by publisher.
- Pull from several bindersBuild a new one without re-marking anything.
- Automatic orderingNumber, rarity or colour. Today the control reports the order and cannot set it.
On the list
Nothing here is promised with a date. It moves up a lane when it works.