Search your Collection
Type a brand, name, or note and watch results narrow. Jump there.
This article is the home for finding and browsing your fragrances in Orrique: searching your Collection, narrowing what you see with filters, choosing how things are sorted, switching between grid and list, and saving a search to reuse later. It also points you to the Diary and Discover articles for the search built into those tabs. Most of this lives in the Collection tab, and the behavior is the same on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Free
Search your Collection
Type a brand, name, or note and watch results narrow. Jump there.
Filter
Status, family, shelf, favorites, and the two-sided note filter. Jump there.
Save a search
Keep a whole view (query, filters, and sort) one tap away. Jump there.
Sort and layout
Reorder the grid and switch between cards and rows. Jump there.
Diary
Search and filter your wear history. Jump there.
Discover
Browse new scents instead of your own. Jump there.
Reach for search and filters when:
Search looks across each fragrance’s brand, name, scent family, shelf name, its notes (top, heart, and base), its accords, and any tags you have added. Matching is case-insensitive, and it matches anywhere in the text, so typing “van” will find “Vanilla”. There are no special operators like quotes or AND/OR; type plain words.
A count near the top shows how many of your fragrances match. To clear the search, empty the search bar.
Filters live in the Sort and filter menu (the overflow menu in the Collection toolbar). On iPad and Mac the same menu sits in the toolbar above the collection grid in the sidebar layout. You can combine filters freely, and they apply on top of whatever you have typed in the search bar.
Here is where each control lives, so you can find it at a glance:
| Control | Where it lives |
|---|---|
| Search | The search bar at the top of the Collection |
| Status (Owned, Tried, and so on) | The tab row under the header |
| Favorites only, Needs details, Family & perfumer, Filter by notes | The Sort and filter menu |
| Sort order, Saved searches | The Sort and filter menu |
| Shelf | The “Shelf: name” chip at the top, set from the menu or from Shelves |
| Grid or list | The layout toggle in the toolbar |
Below the header you will see a row of tabs: All, Owned, Tried, Wishlist, Samples, and Empty. Tap one to show only fragrances with that status.
| Status | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Owned | Full bottles you have. |
| Samples | Samples, decants, and testers you have. |
| Tried | Scents you have tried but do not own. |
| Wishlist | Scents you want. |
| Empty | Bottles you have used up. |
Each fragrance shows under one status, not several.
In the Sort and filter menu, turn on “Favorites only” to show just the scents you have marked as a favorite.
Turn on “Needs details” to show only fragrances that are missing their notes and accords. This is a quick way to find bare entries and fill them in. When this filter is on, a button in the count area lets you auto-fill all of them at once from the shared catalog. As each scent gains notes, it drops out of the filter.
You can have one family and one perfumer active at a time.
You can narrow the collection to a single shelf in two ways:
When a shelf is active, a chip reading “Shelf: name” appears at the top of the collection. Tap it to clear the shelf and go back to everything. While a shelf is selected, only the scents on that shelf show, and you can still apply the other filters on top.
This is a two-sided note filter. You can ask for scents that have all of certain notes, and at the same time hide any scent that contains other notes.
The collection then shows only scents that contain every required note and none of the hidden notes. The active note filters also appear in a row above the status tabs, so you can remove a chip without reopening the sheet.
When you have typed a search, you can keep it so it is one tap away later. This is the most useful trick on the page, so it is worth setting up once.
The query text is the name of the saved search, so to relabel one you save it again with new text. You can keep up to 12 saved searches; when you save a thirteenth, the oldest one is dropped. If a saved search points at something that no longer exists, such as a deleted shelf, it falls back to a safe default like “All” rather than failing.
| Order | How it sorts |
|---|---|
| Brand | Alphabetical |
| Shelf | By shelf name |
| Rating | Highest first |
| Last worn | Most recent first |
| Most worn | By how often you wear it |
| Recently added | Newest first |
The collection re-orders right away. Your choice is remembered between launches. You can also set the default sort in Settings, under Customization then Display.
The Collection toolbar has a layout toggle. Tap it to switch between Grid view (cards) and List view (rows). The button label tells you what tapping it will do (“List view” or “Grid view”). All your filters and your sort work the same in both layouts. You can also set the default layout in Settings, under Customization then Display.
The Diary has its own search and filters that work much like the Collection: a search bar reading “Search scents, notes, places…”, removable filter chips, and a match count. Diary search looks across the scent names, occasion, your written notes, the moment, the saved prompt, your compliments, the season, and the activity, all case-insensitive. You can filter by Occasion, Season, Activity, Rated only, or With photos, and choose Newest first or Oldest first. When you search, the feed groups results by month so nothing gets mislabeled as “Today” or “This week”.
For the full walkthrough of the Diary feed and its filters, see the Diary article.
The Discover tab is for finding new scents, not for searching your own collection. It shows scrolling rails: “For you” personal picks, “Smells like, for less” budget-friendly look-alikes, and curated lists such as Top rated, Longest-lasting, Hidden gems, and Best value. Scroll down to move between rails and sideways within a rail. Tap any fragrance card to open its community profile, then add it to your collection if you like.
For the full tour of Discover and its dupe matching, see the Discover article.