Meet Poko, your AI card assistant.

Ask about the card you are actually viewing

A name such as Charizard is not enough to identify a particular card. Set, number, rarity, and language can point to very different printings. Starting from a card page gives Poko a more useful starting point.

Try questions such as “Which printing is this?”, “What has this card sold for?”, or “Show me more cards by this illustrator.” If a question could refer to several cards, clarify the printing before relying on the answer.

Connect card research with your collection

Signed-in conversations can use personal context such as your collection, inventory, watchlist, and recently viewed cards. That helps when a question is about what you already own or the card you were just exploring.

Poko is available in the website’s Messages and chat dock. Account linking also supports Telegram and Discord conversations through the connection flow. Your public card research and private account context serve different purposes; your personal inventory is not a public article.

Keep asks, sales, and estimates distinct

A seller’s asking price tells you what a copy is listed for. A recorded sold price describes an observed market event. A collection estimate combines information into a reference value. Ask which one an answer uses, and inspect the printing, date, condition, and language.

Poko can help you explore information, but a reply should not replace checking the card or the source data. If market information is unavailable, do not treat a guessed number as a quote.

Common questions