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Spot something
A car park, a side street, a driveway you walk past every day. The good ones are already around you — most people just stopped noticing.
Photograph the cars you find in the real world. Car Hunt works out what it is, down to the generation, scores it on rarity, and parks it in a garage nobody else has.
Free to play · No account needed to start
No barcodes, no typing, no lookup tables. Just a photograph of a real car.
A car park, a side street, a driveway you walk past every day. The good ones are already around you — most people just stopped noticing.
Fit the whole car in frame and press once. Car Hunt reads the light signature, grille, panel lines and wheels the way a spotter would.
Make, model, generation and specs come back in seconds, scored by rarity. Legendary finds get an entrance worth waiting for.
Power, how many were built, market value and cultural weight. A tuned hatchback can outscore something far more expensive.
Special editions are called out from visible evidence — a badge, a factory colour, the right wheels. They score far higher and carry a holographic finish in your garage.
Every find is pinned where you caught it, coloured by rarity. Your city slowly fills in as a record of where the good stuff hides.
Power, torque, nought to sixty, production numbers and market value on every car — plus one genuinely interesting fact you didn't know.
Confidence thresholds are fixed for everyone and partial cars are rejected outright. A garage means something because it can't be faked.
No ads, ever. No energy timers. Nothing that stops you hunting.
You photograph a car and the app analyses the image, looking at the same details a knowledgeable spotter would: light signatures, grille shape, panel lines, wheel design and badging. It returns make, model and generation with a confidence figure attached.
No. You can play as a guest with a three-car garage. A free account raises that to twenty-five. Signing in takes a few seconds with Apple, Google or an emailed code.
A special edition of a car, identified from something actually visible — a badge, a factory colour, distinctive wheels or aero. A standard 911 and a GT3 RS are not the same find, and the app knows it.
You can, but it won't help. A car is identified by make, model and paint, so the same one gives you nothing after the first catch. A different colour of the same model does count separately.
Usually, and honestly so. Confidence is shown on every find, low-confidence results are rejected rather than guessed at, and partial cars are turned away. It is a game, not an appraisal — don't buy a car based on it.
They're sent for identification and not stored by us afterwards. The photo itself stays on your phone as part of your garage. See the privacy policy for the detail.
Car Hunt is coming to iPhone. Leave your email and you'll hear the day it lands.
No spam. One email, at launch.