The One Piece card scanner
Beli identifies One Piece Card Game cards from your iPhone's camera in about a second, entirely on-device, across all 5,298 English printings plus Japanese and French cards.
How it works
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Point the camera at a card
No shutter button. The viewfinder reads continuously and locks on as soon as it is confident, so you can work through a stack without tapping between cards.
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It reads the card, then the artwork
Apple's Vision framework pulls the card number and name off the card. Then Beli compares the artwork itself against the catalogue bundled in the app — which is what separates a base printing from its parallel and alternate-art versions, since they share a number.
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You confirm the printing
Beli puts its best guess first with a match percentage and lists the alternatives underneath. It ranks rather than decides, because two printings with identical art that differ only in foil genuinely cannot be told apart from a photograph — and guessing wrong on those is the difference between a $3 card and a $300 one.
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The card lands in your collection, priced
Pick a collection and a quantity. Its market value joins your portfolio total and is revalued daily from then on.
Your cards never leave your phone
There is no cloud vision service behind the scanner and no photo upload. Recognition runs on the device using Apple's Vision framework against a catalogue bundled inside the app, which is also why it works with no connection at all. The only thing that ever goes over the network is the card identifier, used to look up a price.
What the scanner handles well — and what it doesn't
Handles well
- Cards in sleeves and top-loaders
- Glare and uneven indoor lighting
- Alternate arts, parallels, manga rares and full arts
- Japanese and French printings, not just English
- Working offline, anywhere
Still needs you
- Two printings that share identical art and differ only in foil treatment
- Heavily damaged or obscured cards
- Condition and grading — Beli does not assess either
- Cards from products not yet in the catalogue
Frequently asked
How does the One Piece card scanner work?
Beli uses your iPhone camera and Apple's on-device Vision framework. It reads the card number and name with text recognition, then compares the artwork itself against a catalogue bundled inside the app to work out which printing you are holding. Everything happens on the phone — no photo of your cards is uploaded anywhere.
Does the card scanner work offline?
Yes. Recognition runs entirely on-device against a bundled catalogue, so scanning works with no connection. You only need the internet to refresh prices and sync your collection.
Can it tell a parallel from a base card?
It ranks them for you. Because the scanner matches artwork and not just the card number, it puts the closest printing first with a match percentage, and shows the other printings of that number underneath so you can confirm. Two printings that share identical artwork and differ only in foiling cannot be told apart from a photo, so those are always yours to pick.
Which cards can it recognise?
All 5,298 English printings, plus Japanese and French cards. That covers every booster set, starter deck, extra booster, premium booster and promo currently tracked.
Is the scanner free?
The app is free to download and the card database is free to browse. The camera scanner is part of the PRO subscription; you can try it during onboarding before deciding.
Do I need good lighting?
Ordinary indoor light is fine. The scanner takes several readings a second and combines them, and it falls back to a full-frame exposure pass when glare washes out the card, which is what usually defeats sleeve and top-loader reflections.