Follow your shows and see every episode, past and future, in one place. Mark what you've watched, keep a watchlist, and know where to stream it.
Plus an unwatched backlog, season premieres before they land, your watching stats in numbers, CSV import and export, and a calendar feed you can subscribe to from Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or Outlook. All of it works on your phone as well as on a desktop.
Welcome back - your shows are waiting.
Follow a show and all of its episodes land in a month grid, past and future together. A Tonight strip answers what airs today, and any day you pick lists its episodes to mark watched. Dates follow your time zone, with local release times where they are known. On a phone the grid becomes a scrollable day strip with a day-by-day list.
Mark an episode, a whole season or an entire show watched in one step, with an Undo that restores exactly what was there before. Everything aired but unwatched becomes your backlog, grouped by show with the total catch-up time. Hide a season you mean to skip, or archive a show to keep it on the calendar without it nagging from the backlog. Specials keep their own count, so extras never make a show look unfinished.
Each show page lists the streaming services carrying it where you are, so you do not have to check four apps to find an episode. Shows and individual episodes also carry their IMDb rating, pulled from IMDb rather than a site-specific score, and linked so you can read the reviews.
Coming soon chips sit above the calendar for any followed show with a premiere in the next 30 days, and for shows on your watchlist about to debut, and clicking one jumps the calendar to that date. The Upcoming list runs forward through everything scheduled, with premieres and finales highlighted so they do not disappear into a wall of episode numbers.
Every account gets a private calendar feed URL. Subscribe to it from Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or anything else that reads iCal, and your episodes show up as all-day events alongside the rest of your week, updating on their own as schedules change. Episodes of the same show on the same day are grouped into one event instead of flooding the day.
The Stats page adds it all up: episodes watched out of those aired, total watch time, how many shows you are caught up on, and watch time by show and by network. It ranks your top 10 shows and top 10 episodes by IMDb rating, finds the best-rated episodes still waiting in your backlog and the best shows on your watchlist, and picks each show's best season. It also shows the actors, creators and directors you see most across your shows, your shows by decade, and where they stream.
Every screen works on a phone as well as on a desktop. The calendar turns into a scrollable day strip with a day-by-day list, lists and stats stack into a single column, and nothing scrolls sideways. Add it to your home screen and it opens in its own window like an app, with no app store involved. Your shows and watched episodes live in your account, so marking an episode on your phone shows up on your computer too.
No subscription, no advertising, no upsell, and no limit on how many shows you follow. Your watch history is exportable to CSV whenever you want it, and deleting your account removes everything permanently, on your own, without emailing anyone. Show data comes from TMDB and ratings from OMDb.
Coming from another tracker? The guide covers importing a CSV of your watch history, and there are notes on moving from TV Time or Trakt. The FAQ answers the usual questions, and every feature is listed in one place.
