The catalogue is local
Your dashboard is a local collection overview. Records, photographs and value notes live in the app, on the device you typed them into.
Overview / Privacy
What you own is
nobody else's .
A coin catalogue is a list of valuables and the places they're kept. That's a different kind of data from a to-do list, and it deserves a different default. Selector Coins Manager keeps your inventory where it belongs — with you.
Your catalogue · on your own device
The short version
Three things worth knowing
before you type in a coin.
There's no account
Nothing to register, no e-mail to hand over, no password to forget and no profile tied to your holdings. Install it and start cataloguing.
A higher bar than a to-do list
An inventory of valuables and the rooms they sit in is not ordinary app data, so it doesn't get ordinary app defaults. That principle decides the design, not the other way round.
What the app holds
Everything on this list stays in the app.
These are the things you put in — the record of your collection. They're what makes the app useful, and they're exactly the things that shouldn't wander off somewhere else.
- Coin recordsCountry · year · mint · grade
- PhotographsObverse and reverse images
- MoneyPurchase cost · estimated value
- PlacesStorage: safe, box, album
- PlansSets, missing pieces, wishlist
- NotesWhatever you write down
No account to create
The app never asks you to register before you can use it.
No collection to upload
Cataloguing a coin doesn't send it anywhere; it's a record you keep.
No public profile
There's no feed, no sharing wall and no way for a stranger to browse what you hold.
No paywall on your own data
The app is free, so your catalogue never becomes a hostage to a subscription.
Good practice
Keeping a local catalogue safe.
Local storage puts you in charge, which also means the usual device habits are what protect your records. Three worth having.
Lock the device
A passcode with Face ID or Touch ID is the front door to everything on the phone, this catalogue included.
Keep a backup
An encrypted iCloud or computer backup means a lost phone doesn't take a year of cataloguing with it.
Be careful what you photograph
Photograph the coin, not the room. A shot that shows the safe and its surroundings tells a story you may not want to tell.
Don't take our word for it
Check the App Privacy label
before you install.
Every app on the App Store publishes a standard summary of what it collects, and the App Store shows it right next to the download button. Ours is there. Read it first — that's what it's for.