What’s new with Myne.

Plus used to stop at 250 items. Some of you hit that wall, and because Plus is the only paid plan, there was nothing left to upgrade to. That was a bad deal, so the cap is gone. Plus now covers everything you own, however much that is.

AI scans got fixed too. Plus has always promised 1,000 AI scans a month, but the counter only reset when your subscription renewed. On the annual plan, that meant 1,000 a year. It now resets every month however you pay, so annual subscribers get a fresh 1,000 each month.

Free hasn’t changed: 25 items and 100 AI scans to try Myne out. The new limits are already live on our side. Myne 1.3.8 is rolling out now with the updated app.

Spaces tell you where something lives. Collections tell you what it’s part of. A record can sit on a shelf in the living room and still belong to your vinyl collection; a drill lives in the garage and belongs with the tools. An item has exactly one space and as many collections as you like — and adding something to a collection never moves it. Nothing gets rehomed behind your back.

Collections now have a place of their own, from the menu or straight off the home screen. Every collection in one list, ranked by name, size or value, with rename, share and delete on each row so you never have to open one just to fix its name. Open a collection and you get a dense grid of what’s in it — searchable, filterable by tag, with a running total of what it’s worth.

Adding is the part that got quick. From inside a collection you can photograph something new — one thing or forty — and it lands there automatically, no round trip through the home screen. Or pick from what you already track. Press and hold any item to select several at once and take them all out in one go; they stay in your inventory and keep their spaces, because leaving a collection is not moving house.

And when you want to show someone: a collection can have its own public page. One link that shows the group, whole — without opening up the rest of what you own. Only the items you’ve already made public appear on it, so sharing a collection is never an accident.

Your public item pages just became a way to sell. Turn on "Accept offers" for an item (or for everything at once in Settings) and anyone viewing its page can send you an offer — an amount, their email, and an optional note. No account needed on their side, and nothing changes for items you keep private: offers are only ever possible on items you've chosen to share publicly.

For now it's simple emails: you get a note the moment an offer lands, and if you accept, the buyer gets one back — reply threads connect you directly so you can arrange payment and pickup however you like. Myne never processes payments or takes a cut; the deal is entirely between you and the buyer. Accept or decline from the new Offers section on your home screen.

Photographing an item is perfect for the one-of-a-kind stuff, but for anything with a barcode there’s now something faster. Open the scanner, point at the barcode on a box, bottle, or can, and Myne looks it up against open product databases and fills the item in for you.

You get the product name, a stock photo, category, description — and an estimated value — prefilled and ready to save in a single tap. Scan something you already own and Myne flags the duplicate before it lands in your inventory twice. No camera handy, or a scuffed label? Type the number in instead.

There’s no single right way to catalog an item, so Myne now lays all of them out in one place. Tap “Ways to add” on the home screen and choose whatever fits what’s in front of you.

Snap a photo and let AI identify it, scan a barcode for packaged goods, pull a batch straight from your library, search the catalog by name, or just type the details in by hand. Whichever path you take, everything lands in the same inventory.

Myne has a brand-new look. We rebuilt the app around a calmer, more focused design — a deep navy canvas, crisp typography, and your collection front and center.

The home screen now leads with what matters: your total items, estimated value, and anything waiting in your review queue. Browsing got a richer masonry layout, and every screen feels faster and more deliberate.

Cataloguing one item at a time is slow. Now you can snap a whole batch of photos in one go — each photo becomes its own item, and Myne identifies all of them in the background while you keep moving.

Took two shots of the same thing? Select them and tap Combine. Everything lands in a new Review queue, where Myne shows its best guess for each item — confirm it with a tap, add a quick hint, or edit the details. No more staring at a spinner.

Myne is live. The app that turns a photo into a fully catalogued inventory — AI identification, automatic valuations, location tracking, and effortless organization — is now available on both the App Store and Google Play.

Snap a photo, let the AI fill in the details, and build your inventory in minutes. Your data syncs to the cloud and travels with you across devices and platforms.