DI99Y

Point it at any Discogs seller. It reads your collection and wantlist, then ranks every record they have by how much it looks like your taste.

Dig a 5,000-record inventory in minutes instead of paging through it by hand.

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How it works

  1. 1
    You give it a seller's Discogs username.

    Any shop or private seller on the marketplace.

  2. 2
    It builds a taste profile from your public collection + wantlist.

    Styles, genres, labels, artists, eras — weighted by how much of each you actually own and hunt for.

  3. 3
    Every listing gets a 0–100 score against that profile.

    Flip through the top matches card by card, with artwork, tracklists, and audio previews. Anything already on your wantlist is flagged separately.

  4. 4
    Shortlist what you like, then buy on Discogs.

    Star records as you dig. Every card links straight to the listing and to the release page so you can add it to your Discogs wantlist.

Before you sign up — 2 minutes on Discogs

diggy only reads public data, so your collection and wantlist need to be visible to others. On Discogs:

  1. 1
    Settings → Privacy

    Turn on “Allow others to browse my collection”.

  2. 2
    Make sure your wantlist is public too.

    Same Privacy page — it has its own visibility setting.

  3. 3
    Know your Discogs username.

    It's the name in your profile URL (discogs.com/user/yourname) — that's your diggy login.

If only one of the two is public, diggy still works — it just has less to go on. If both are private, a scan has nothing to learn from and will tell you so.

Questions you should ask

Do you need my Discogs password or API token?
No. diggy never asks for either and never stores one. You pick a password that is for diggy only.
Can it change anything on my Discogs account?
No. It only reads public pages. Adding to your wantlist happens on Discogs itself — diggy just links you there.
What do you store?
A cached copy of your public collection and wantlist (refreshed every 24h), your scans (deleted after 30 days), and your shortlist. Your diggy password is stored as a one-way hash.
Why do I need an invite code?
Everyone shares one Discogs API allowance, so signups are limited to friends for now. Ask whoever sent you the link.
Why is my scan slow?
Discogs lets outside apps make about one request per second. A big inventory is a few thousand requests — leave the tab open; results appear automatically.