A collection is a named set of modules. People use them to track what they are hunting for, to group a fit, to keep a roll session together, or to show someone a curated set.
Collections lists the public ones the community has made, searchable, and your own underneath when you are logged in.
Making one
Click "Create collection", give it a name and optionally a description, and pick who can see it.
To add modules, right-click any module anywhere on the site, or use its ⋮
menu, open Collections, and tick the one you want. You can also build a
collection in bulk from an asset
location or from your
workbench.
Name, description and visibility can all be changed later under "Edit collection".
Who can see it
| Visibility | Who |
|---|---|
| Private | Only you. This is the default. |
| Unlisted | Anyone with the link, but it appears nowhere. |
| Public | Everyone. Listed on the collections page, and may be featured on the homepage. |
Only the owner can edit a collection, whatever its visibility. Collections belonging to premium members rank higher in the public list.
To share one, copy its URL. The link keeps working if you rename the collection, and it gets a generated preview image on Discord and elsewhere.
The collection page
It shows who made it, its visibility, the description, and every module in it with the usual filters. A bar across the top totals the collection: how many modules, how many carry each bar, and the total and average value.
Notes on a collection
As the owner you can attach a note to any module in the collection, through "Add collection note" in the module's menu. Everyone who can see the collection can read these, so they are the place to explain a price, the fit it belongs to, or why a roll is interesting.
You edit them in a batch: change as many as you like, then save once.
These are not the same as personal module notes, which nobody but you ever sees.
Filling one from your assets
"Manage modules" works per asset location. For each container or ship holding abyssal modules you can add its contents to the collection, sync so the collection matches that location exactly, or remove its modules again. "Remove all modules" empties the whole thing.
Auto-sync
Rather than doing that by hand, turn on auto-sync and pick the locations to track. Every time your assets are imported the collection is rebuilt from whatever is in them. The page shows when it last ran.
Turning auto-sync on wipes the collection's current contents and replaces them with what is in those locations, so do not enable it on a collection you hand-curated. Turning it off leaves the modules where they are.
