Object Lore is a proposed cloudless registry for coins, stamps, cards, watches, and militaria. Its target design keeps photos, grades, provenance, and values on the iPhone and creates an insurance-oriented PDF. Storage, value lookup, and carrier workflows still require implementation and validation.
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Collectors hate cloud registries for a reason — the registry is the breach surface. Once a thief, an ex, or a curious algorithm sees the inventory, they have a map.
A cloud registry of your $25K collection is a target list. Every breach of every collector platform — and there have been several — hands burglars a curated map of who owns what.
Collectorz.com is $14.95/month per category. Coins + cards alone is nearly $30/month. A five-category collector is paying $75/month to host data they could keep on their phone.
Excel survives until item 80. Photos don't paste cleanly. Grades become free-text. Insurance carriers ask for a PDF and you spend an evening assembling one by hand.
PCGS Set Registry and similar leaderboards are great if you're competing — and terrible if you're trying not to be enumerated. There's no in-between. Object Lore is the in-between.
The concept targets a structured registry, an insurance-oriented PDF, and optional raw item triage. Value, grading, privacy, and carrier workflows still require validation.
Every coin, card, stamp, watch, or piece of militaria gets a real entry — front-and-back photos in white-background mode, the right grading fields for the category, acquisition price/date/source, and a provenance narrative. The schema is built for the way the hobby actually works, not a generalist inventory form.
One tap turns the collection — or any saved selection — into a per-item PDF with a photo grid, grades, acquisition data, current value estimate, and a provenance narrative. We validate the format directly with State Farm, USAA, Allstate, and Chubb personal-articles rider agents before launch.
An on-device grading hint for raw items — confidence-scored centering / corners / edges / surface for cards, condition tier for coins. Labeled 'AI HINT — NOT A GRADE' on every output. The point is not to replace PCGS or PSA — it's to tell you which raw items are worth sending in.
On first launch, Object Lore asks which categories you collect. The detail form reshapes — coin entries look like coin entries, watches look like watches, militaria leads with provenance. One subscription covers every category.
Slab-aware fields for the two big TPGs and a raw-coin path that doesn't pretend to be graded. Built for collectors who already know what their stuff is worth and just need a private place to keep the list.
Built for the mid-tier collector — $5K–$50K total — who has a real spread across slabs and raw and got tired of paying per-category subscriptions to track it.
Philatelists have been burned by every cloud registry that promised to handle their albums and ended up with broken links and discontinued sync. Object Lore's schema is built around Scott-number lookups and structured condition fields you don't outgrow.
Collectors who track watches know the value lives in the paperwork — reference number, production year, original box, original papers, service receipts. Object Lore keeps the full provenance chain on the entry.
Militaria collectors live or die by provenance — the letter, the photo, the unit history that ties a piece to a real soldier. Object Lore makes that the schema, not a free- form notes field.
Same engineering thesis as the rest of the MAJESTIC suite — Paws, What We Own, Fine Notes, Brassmark, Lockbox.
Active-duty software developer, separating in February 2027 to build MAJESTIC MADE full-time. Same hands shipped Paws (pet records), What We Own (home inventory), Fine Notes (tasting notebook), Brassmark (firearm registry), and Lockbox (family vault) — all on the same on-device thesis. Object Lore is the collector vault.
These figures are planning targets, not an offer. Final pricing, trial eligibility, cancellation, refunds, and availability would be shown by the app store if Object Lore ships.
Answers describe the target design and remain subject to implementation, valuation testing, carrier review, and platform behavior.
Signups inform whether production work begins; joining does not promise access, a test invitation, a price, or a launch date.