Apps to organize magic tricks.

Yes, several. GigDeck, Grimoire for Notion, MagicBase, MagicWare for Magicians, My Magic Tricks, and Trickifi are all built for it. They differ on price, platform, and how much they do beyond the list. Trickifi is the only one that does all 3 of these: it schedules your practice, scores your rehearsals, and encrypts every method on your device.

At the very least, hold every trick you know, with its props, notes, and patter, and help you find it fast. A good one also builds set lists, keeps packing and setup checklists, and reminds you what to practice. Your methods are the most valuable thing in it, so it should encrypt them before they ever leave your device. Trickifi does all of that, and it's the only app here that encrypts on your device.

Yes, and plenty of magicians start there. A spreadsheet or a Notion page handles the list well. What you build yourself is everything around it: practice reminders, set lists that add up their own running time, checklists for a show, and a private place for methods. Grimoire is a ready-made Notion template if you'd rather stay in Notion. Trickifi gives you the rest out of the box, encrypted on your device.

Yes. Trickifi will always include a free plan, with up to 150 repertoire items, 300 backstage items, 3 active Mastery Journeys at a time, and encryption on every plan. My Magic Tricks is free, MagicBase's free plan holds 15 tricks, 15 moves, and 1 show, and Grimoire's free version covers tricks and notes.

If the app doesn't encrypt on your device, yes. Your entries sit in its database in a form the company, its hosting provider, and anyone who breaks in can read. Trickifi works the other way around. Repertoire and backstage content, journal entries, and other sensitive material are end-to-end encrypted, which prevents anyone, including Trickifi staff, from viewing, accessing, or sharing your secrets.

With an app that doesn't encrypt on your device, whatever it stored can be read by whoever took it. Trickifi stores your content encrypted, which makes it useless to hackers without the key on your device. No system is unhackable (door locks and bank vaults have weak points too), but it's the difference between losing a locked box and losing an open notebook.

In Trickifi, yes, if you created it. Shared content can't be duplicated, reshared, or shared with more than one magician at a time, and personal content like journal entries and mastery progress is never included. That keeps sharing between magicians, not across the internet.

In Trickifi, you do, indefinitely. Trickifi cannot share, sell, or otherwise license your content, and since it's encrypted on your device, Trickifi couldn't read it anyway. For any other app, read its terms of service before you add anything you'd hate to see leak.

Think twice before you do. Each time a magician discusses trade secrets with an AI tool, the conversation can be used to train future models, which eventually become accessible to anyone. Trickifi gives magicians a safe place to learn, practice, and master material without risking public exposure.

Why AI and magic secrets are a risky mix

GigDeck builds set lists that total their own running time, MagicWare groups routines by venue, and MagicBase has shows. In Trickifi, acts and routines are built from your tricks, each act keeps its own packing and setup checklists, and walkthrough mode steps you through a routine one beat at a time while you rehearse.

Yes. My Magic Tricks drills the Aronson and Tamariz stacks next to your list of tricks, and it's free on iPhone and Android. A memorized deck trainer is coming soon to Trickifi. Until then, its Randomizer draws random cards, numbers, and dates whenever you want a drill of your own.

GigDeck Pro tracks clients, bookings, and a calendar, and warns you before you repeat a set for a returning client. Grimoire PRO tracks gigs, clients, and earnings inside Notion, and MagicWare builds client quotes. Gig and client management is coming soon to Trickifi+.

Yes. My Magic Tricks is on Google Play, and Trickifi's Android app is in Google Play review. Trickifi already runs in your phone's browser and can be added to your home screen like an app. MagicBase is a web app too, and Grimoire runs inside Notion's app.

Anywhere from free to 19.99 € a month. My Magic Tricks is free. GigDeck Basic and MagicWare are $9.99 once, Grimoire PRO is 24.99 € once, GigDeck Pro is $9.99 a month, and MagicBase's paid plan is 19.99 € a month. Trickifi will always include a free plan, and Trickifi+ is $9.99 a month or $89 a year for unlimited items and unlimited Mastery Journeys.

Every fact was read from the maker's own pages on the date at the top of this page. When a maker changes a price, a platform, or a feature, send their page through the form at the bottom and we'll update this one.