The visual MTG deckbuilder on an infinite canvas.
Organize by package or combo, tag cards by function, pull from your tracked collection, and playtest in one workspace.
Kitchen table deckbuilding has always been the most effective way for me to brew a deck. Pulling out my collection and sorting, grouping, and stacking cards gets me thinking with my hands, and that organization shows how the deck will operate. But in my home, that table is shared space, and clearing it for the evening takes the build with it. Web deckbuilding platforms are great for storing and sharing deck lists, but they leave a real product gap in the deckbuilding itself.
That's the gap BrewLab fills: kitchen table brewing with the modern benefits of whiteboarding software, optimized for desktop. Drag and drop cards from your collection or straight from Scryfall, with cross-collection tagging and version control on one platform.
What BrewLab does best.
We've optimized BrewLab for desktop and laptop, but have taken some considerations to provide a mobile-friendly UX.
Infinite Canvas
- Drag and drop, group, and organize to let the canvas be a record of your deckbuilding decisions.
- Document the build with sticky notes and labeled groups.
Version Control
- Snapshot the deck at any point. Name the version, describe it, and bump the minor or major version.
- Diff any two versions to track changes, or restore to a previous build.
Function Tags
- Tag cards by packages, combos, or roles. Really, however you approach deckbuilding.
- Deck Tags stay in one deck. Collection Tags apply to every deck you build.
Search & Add
- Search Scryfall's catalog with full syntax support: t:creature, cmc<=2, o:"draw a card".
- Filter any search to your collection, or build straight from it.
Your Collection
- Track which decks hold which printings of a card.
- Flexible, robust filters let you view and sort however you prefer.
Playtesting
- Goldfish your deck (or any public deck) with the same interface and controls found in the deckbuilder.
- Playtesting is not available on mobile. It's just a bad user experience.