Tracker

Tracker is the second view mode (next to Gallery when you create a view). It renders the view like a collector's album: every card in the target, the ones you own at full color, the missing ones ghosted — plus a completion percentage and what's left.

The target universe is the view's filter over the whole catalog — "every card in Bloomburrow", "every mythic Eldrazi". (Lists don't define the target; your binders and lists are the owned side that fills the album in. To chase a set, filter by that set — cloning it is optional.) Silvane turns collecting into a progress bar: Eldrazi master set — 78% complete, 31 cards to go.

Working the album

• The All / Owned / Missing switch sits in the header, each with its count.
• Create wishlist from missing — one tap in the header collects every missing card into a new list named "[View name] — Missing", ready to become an order.
• Very large targets are capped — about 8,000 cards from the local catalog, 6,125 when the target has to be fetched online. The local cap only bites when nothing narrows the query; a target pinned to a set or a color is not capped. A truncated album shows a Partial pill and still reports the true total, so "903 of 28,450 · Partial" means the album is showing 903 of a real 28,450.
• Tracker views shared to the web render the album too, and it is always the owner's album: the progress bar and the missing overlay show what they hold. Signing in does not re-point it at your own collection — a shared Tracker is something you are being shown, not a checklist against your shelf.

What counts as owned

The owned side answers one question — do I have this card? — and nothing else. It is your physical holdings, read independently of the view's other filters: a copy you hold still fills its slot even when that copy would fail the view's price, condition or disposition filter.

Language twins count. If the album's slot is the English printing and you own the Spanish one of the same set and collector number, the slot is filled — which is why some albums have more slots than you would expect from a set's English list alone.