Once the files are uploaded, each item has its own small form: a name, a number and a rank. On a collection of several hundred pieces, the screen is built for going through them, not for admiring them.
Note the save button: it is off until you change something, which is the subject of the last section of this page.
Ranks are yours to assign
A rank is the rarity tier of a piece. Nothing assigns it for you and nothing checks your distribution: how many of each there are is a decision about your collection, and it is one buyers will look at.
An item left without a rank counts as UNRANKED — it is a tier, not a missing value. That is why filtering by UNRANKED finds it and filtering by anything else does not.
Each item also carries how it was made, and it is visible to buyers:
The chart is your distribution, not your filter
Above the items there is a bar per rank, with its count and percentage:
Items per rank
It always counts the whole collection, not the page you are on and not what your filter left visible. That is the point: it is the photo of how the collection is going, and it would be useless if it changed every time you looked at a subset.
Ranks with zero items appear anyway. An absence is information — «I have no EXOTIC yet» is something you want to see without having to remember the full list of tiers to notice what is missing.
Sorting and filtering see everything
Sort by number, name or rank, in either direction, and filter by any combination of ranks with the all / none shortcuts.
All of it is resolved over the whole collection, not over the items currently on screen. This matters more than it sounds: with hundreds of items per page, a filter that only looked at the visible page would still seem to work while giving you a wrong count.
The bar tells you how many of how many you are seeing. It stays there when the filter leaves you with none — otherwise there would be no way to undo it.
Two views, same editing
Card view and list view are the same form: same rank selector, same save button. Use whichever suits what you are doing — list to go through two hundred names, cards to look at the art.
Your choice is remembered for next time. A view in a shared link wins over what you had chosen, so a link you send opens as you meant it to.
Nothing reloads, and what you see is what was saved
Sorting, filtering, changing view, turning the page and saving an item all happen without a page reload.
When you save an item it comes back repainted by the server, and the chart updates with it. So the colour, the badge and the count you are looking at are what is actually stored — not a guess made in your browser that could disagree with it.