Namtar Collector Case Study
Ryan’s Vintage Pokémon Collection
A 782-card vintage WOTC-era Pokémon collection organized into a searchable buyer dossier with source-backed market references, condition-risk flags, high-interest holdbacks, public catalog pages, and private buyer materials.
This is not a certified appraisal. Collectr is the structured card and market-reference source. Photos provide physical evidence. AI supports cataloging and review workflows. Human verification remains final authority.
Source of truth separation
Collectr = identity/market · Photos = evidence · AI = support · Human review = final decision
Collection map
WOTC-era sets, buyer-ready structure
WoTC Promo
62 rows · 63 cards · 62 high-interest
Team Rocket
83 rows · 86 cards · 24 high-interest
Gym Challenge
132 rows · 134 cards · 22 high-interest
Gym Heroes
132 rows · 133 cards · 22 high-interest
Base Set 2
130 rows · 131 cards · 22 high-interest
Fossil
62 rows · 62 cards · 21 high-interest
Jungle
66 rows · 70 cards · 20 high-interest
Base Set (Unlimited)
101 rows · 103 cards · 16 high-interest
What Namtar did
1
Preserved source
Kept Collectr data, buyer PDFs, image assets, and audit outputs separated.
2
Separated authority
Collectr became card identity and market reference; AI became evidence support.
3
Built review surfaces
Public catalog, high-interest flags, buyer-room materials, and photo checklist workflows.
Serious buyer surface
Collectors, auction specialists, and private buyers can browse the redacted public catalog and request access to the private buyer room.
Request access