StackRoom catalogs your vinyl, your discs, and your bookcase — then gets to know them. an Archivist that reads your shelves, mood mixes cut from your own collection, and a feed of collectors who get it.
Flip between modes anywhere in the app — each gets its own deck, crate, wishlist, stats, and mood mixes. Nothing bleeds between them; everything feels the same.
The full collector's toolkit, built vinyl-first.
Blu-ray, 4K, DVD — matched against TMDB.
Your bookcase, powered by Google Books.
The Browse view is a record store made of your own collection — your hand-built crates up top, and smart shelves the app cuts from your metadata underneath.
Crates are collections you name, color, and drag into order — Sunday Spins, Party Starters, To Sell. Smart shelves need zero upkeep: Recently Added, Most Played, Top Rated, Heavy Rotation, every decade you collect, your top genres — and Gathering Dust, the shelf that gently calls out what you haven't spun in six months.
Unlimited hand-curated collections with cover collages built from what's inside. Add from any record's menu, reorder by drag, records stay in your library when a crate goes.
Auto-built rails from real signals — plays, ratings, decades, genres. Your shelves reorganize themselves every time you log a spin.
The anti-algorithm: the records you loved enough to buy and haven't touched in 180 days. Tonight's pick lives here more often than you'd think.
The Archivist judges by what your collection really sounds, plays, and reads like — not just genre tags. And every suggestion is verified against Discogs, TMDB, or Google Books before you see it.
The Shelf Scanner reads your spines from one photo, matches every title to the real release, flags what you already own, and adds the rest in a tap. Four hundred records without typing a word.
A written portrait of your collection — your era, your comfort zone, your blind spot, plus superlatives like "Most worn grooves." Re-sequenced daily, shareable as a Story card.
Cozy Evening knows your Nick Drake is cozy even if the sleeve doesn't say so. Six built-in moods, unlimited custom ones with your own keywords, era, and energy. Ten picks per mood, no repeats, fresh daily.
Taste-based picks with a reason for each — and artist-by-artist gap maps that tell you which album to hunt next.
A 6pm nudge from your own shelf: the record you love and haven't spun in months. It knows your morning records from your midnight ones.
Star-rated reviews of anything you collect, likes and comments, now-spinning live cards, and a feed of the collectors you follow.
Charcoal surfaces, one amber signal, mono labels, and album art doing the talking. These are the actual screens — dark-only, because record rooms are.
Add a record in two taps, or go full archivist. StackRoom keeps the fields serious collectors actually argue about — and tracks what your shelf is worth while you sleep.
Pressing, matrix number, plant, edition, condition, where you found it and what you paid. Value history charts each record — and your whole collection — against the market over time, so you know what the shelf is worth and which sleeve to insure first.
Priorities from Low to Urgent, price alerts on the pressings you're chasing, and deal detection that pings you when a want drops below your target.
Spin streaks, collection milestones, and badges that actually take effort. Your listening habit, made visible — and a little competitive.
Plays by time of day, genre spread, decade bias, most-played artists — and a year-end Year in Vinyl recap built for sharing.
When the year winds down, StackRoom prints the receipt: everything you added, spun, and chased, itemized into a Year in Vinyl card built for sharing. Movies and books get their own.
Twelve months of plays, pickups, and streaks distilled into one story-sized card — plus the deep version in Stats: your decade bias, your time-of-day habits, the artist who quietly took over the year. Made to be posted; screenshotted anyway.
Every plan includes scanning, crates, the social feed, and mood mixes. Your data is yours on both.
Short answers, no fine print voice.