Rediscover your vinyl records with Cratto.
FOR THE LOVE OF RECORDS
Scan, catalog and organize your vinyl records.
Rediscover the music on your shelf.
Vinyl collection app for iPhone · Explore below
01 / YOUR FIRST RECORD
No signup. Just a little record discovery.
Scan a sample, explore its details and add it to your shelf.
DEMO RECORD / 25AP 1152Use your phone to scan a barcode, record cover or the Cat. No. (catalog number) printed on a record. Quickly find the release and add it to your collection, or search using an image from your photos.
RECORD FOUND
Billy Joel · 1978
Ready to scan. Demo changes stay on this page only.
02 / A HOME FOR YOUR RECORDS
Browse sleeve stacks, explore a grid or filter by genre. Give every record a place—and a reason to play it again.
03 / MAKE ROOM FOR DISCOVERY
Find your records together in genre-based crates. Open one to browse a stack of sleeves, and rediscover what you already love.
Real app screenshots · Built-in sample collection · Dark mode
04 / DROP THE NEEDLE
Bring a little ritual back to listening.
Find tonight's mood in a spinning record or a full-screen sleeve.
Real player recording · Silent loop
Explore the native player here. Music in the app is provided by Apple Music and requires authorization and an available service. This page does not stream album audio.
Change the mood ↓05 / SAME RECORD. DIFFERENT FEELING.
Marbled magma, jade, clear splatter or a picture disc.
Pick a finish. See another side of the same record.
PICK YOUR PRESSING
Fluid patterns. A little warmth in every revolution.
These finishes change the player visuals, not the physical pressing.
A FEW LINER NOTES
CRATTO is an iPhone app for record lovers. Find releases, organize your collection and wishlist, and rediscover music with immersive players.
Open the scanner in CRATTO on your phone. Scan a barcode, record cover or the Cat. No. (catalog number) printed on the record, or select an image from your photos. Check the year, label, catalog number and format before adding the release to your collection. Results depend on image quality and the release information available in the database.
Yes. Collection, detail and scanner screenshots come from the running iPhone app. Player images and video use native components with a sample album. The scan journey is a demo: it uploads no photos and does not change your app collection. Captured app screens remain in their original language.
In-app playback uses Apple Music and requires authorization and an available service. Some immersive features require CRATTO Gold Record access; see the app for details. This website previews the interface and finishes without streaming album audio.
No. Colored vinyl is a visual option. It changes the player appearance, not your release, collection details or playback queue.
TAKE YOUR RECORDS WITH YOU
Scan with your iPhone camera to download on the App Store. Already on your phone? Tap the button below.
Download on the App StoreFor iPhone · Requires iOS 26.0 or later
REDISCOVER YOUR RECORDS
CRATTO / JOURNAL
From identifying a pressing to caring for your collection. A few useful reads before your next record.
Vinyl Collecting Guide
How to verify a suspected counterfeit vinyl? Gather evidence step by step from physical photos, release versions, and runout etchings on both sides, while avoiding common misjudgments. Includes reference sources from Discogs and the UK Intellectual Property Office.
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Vinyl Knowledge
Learn what M, NM, VG+, VG and G mean, why records and sleeves need separate grades, and what to ask before buying used vinyl.
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What 見本盤 means, how to identify a Japanese promotional record, and why a sample label alone cannot promise better sound or greater value.
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Vinyl history
Vinyl history — Columbia and RCA’s Battle of the Speeds. 33 versus 45, and how the speed standards were born.
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Collecting
Choose a sorting system, identify your pressings, record shelf locations, and build a manageable catalog that brings your collection back into everyday listening.
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Vinyl Basics
How records make sound, what MM and MC cartridges do, why a phono stage matters, and four playful ways of being a vinyl enthusiast.
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