Your physical music collection deserves more than a database. It deserves a community.

The Problem

Discogs is a powerhouse for data, but it feels like a cold marketplace. If you collect vinyl, CDs, or cassettes, you know it s not just about a list on a screen. It s about the tactile feel of the sleeve, the way you organize your shelves at home, and the thrill of finding someone to swap with. Most collectors aren't looking for another store; they re looking for a way to live their collection and connect with others through pure bartering, without a price tag attached.

A quick note on Discogs Sync

I want to be transparent about how the data import works. GeCoM uses the free Discogs API, which has specific rate limits on how many requests can be processed per minute.

Because of this, the sync is "single-thread": the system handles one user at a time. If multiple people are importing their collections, your request will be placed in a queue and executed in the order it was received.

If it takes a moment, don't worry the app isn't stuck, it's just waiting for its turn. This "slow and steady" approach allows me to keep the tool free and respectful of the API limits. Thanks for your patience.

Hi Product Hunt,

I m the creator of GeCoM. As a long-time collector, I simply got tired of clunky databases and interfaces that look like Excel spreadsheets from the 90s. I wanted something more visual and physical to manage my vinyls and CDs.

The idea behind GeCoM is simple: no fluff, just music. The app lets you map your actual room and shelves so you know exactly where a specific record is tucked away without having to pull everything out. I also added a swap section because I believe duplicates should be exchanged between enthusiasts, not sold for profit.

The main features are the Discogs sync, physical shelf mapping, a jukebox-style coverflow to browse your art, and the barter section.