Frolf Stash
A disc golf inventory for collections in the thousands. Photograph a pile of discs, confirm what Claude read off them, and always know which tote a disc is in.
Every disc app I tried fell over somewhere past a hundred discs. You type the manufacturer, mold, plastic, color, and weight one disc at a time, there’s only one bag, and a disc you lost three years ago sits in the list forever. I had a garage full of plastic and nothing written down, so I built the one I wanted.
Intake is a photo of six to twelve discs at once. Claude reads the brand, mold, plastic, color, and stamp text off each one and sends back plain text. The app matches that against a catalog of about 2,400 molds kept in its own database to fill in flight numbers and max weight. Leaving the catalog out of the prompt keeps the cost around $3 to $7 per thousand discs. Each disc is cropped out of the group shot, gets a three-character ID I can Sharpie on the rim, and lands in whatever tote the session is pointed at. Anything the model isn’t sure about goes to a review queue so the session keeps moving.
The catalog is merged from the PDGA’s approved-disc list, Infinite Discs, and DiscIt, and my own edits beat all of them. A bag is just another kind of location, so every disc is in exactly one place. Search takes shorthand like star destroyer 175 os @bin3.
It’s at 426 discs and 85 molds so far, forty of them Buzzzs. Next are loadouts that turn into a swap list (“pull the Firebird, put it back in Tote 3”) and GPS throw measurements per disc.
Forty Buzzzs, each its own record with a photo, a short ID, and the tote it's in.