Your records, and anything else you collect
Bring your Discogs collection over as a wall of albums, then add types for recipes, places, or whatever else you keep track of.
SplinterSample
240 albums · 31 recipes
Albums
Want to hear
Recipes
- ShakshukaNorth AfricanTime (min): 30★★★★★
- Dal makhaniIndianTime (min): 90★★★★
- FocacciaItalianTime (min): 240Want to make
A sample profile, made up to show how a page like this looks. Splinter isn't a real account.
How Splinter uses it
Splinter plays records on Sundays and cooks most other nights. His collection is on Discogs; his recipes were bookmarks he could never find.
He exported his Discogs collection as a CSV and imported it. Each record came over as an album with the artist, the year, his rating, and whether it's vinyl, CD, or cassette. He imported his wantlist too, and those records landed as Want to hear.
With Pro he added a Recipes type from the template, with Want to make and Made, a rating, the cuisine, and the time it takes. Now his page has a wall of album tiles and, under it, the dishes he'd make for you.
What it uses
Build yours
- Sign up and pick your username.
- Export your Discogs collection and import the CSV.
- With Pro, add a Recipes type from the template.
Questions
Do two copies of the same record stay separate?
Yes. Discogs lists them as two releases, so they come over as two entries.
Does the import know when I listened to a record?
No. The Discogs file only says when you added a record, so albums come in without a date. Add one if you want it in your stats.
Do I need Pro for albums?
No. Albums are on every plan, with 20 entries on Free. The Recipes type is part of Pro.