Have you seen it?
The deck asks one question at a time. Swipe right if you've seen a film, left if you haven't. A few minutes of that gets you further than an evening of typing titles into a search box, and it gives the rest of the app something to reason about almost immediately.
Liked, Disliked, or honestly unsure.
Rating is deliberately two-valued. A five-star scale only invites agonizing over the difference between three and four. But some films were simply too long ago to judge, so there is a third answer: Unsure keeps a film in your Seen list without inventing an opinion. Watch it again, log the date, and it comes back to be rated properly.
Suggestions that show their working.
Two different claims, kept apart. Match is how much a film resembles what you watch: the same directors, writers and actors first, then genres. Likely is how much you would probably enjoy it, learned from what you have rated. They can disagree, and that is the interesting part. Every row says why it is there.
Your taste, broken down.
Two views over the same library: everything you have marked Seen, and only what you rated Liked. Directors, writers, actors, editors, composers and genres, each ranked by how many of their films you have watched. Every row opens the films behind it, so a number is never just a number.
Every film, filed.
Seen, Not Seen, To Watch and Not For Me, plus Liked, Disliked and Unsure. Group any list by genre, release year or decade, sort by title, year or when you added it, and search inside it. Removing a film puts it back on the deck.
Can't decide? Roll for it.
Pick for Me draws a film at random from any list you choose: anything unseen, your To Watch pile, the ones you liked, or the ones you have forgotten. Narrow it by genre if you want. File the result straight from the screen, or roll again.
Everything about a film, in one place.
Verdict and rating sit at the top, where you can change them. Then the facts (date, runtime, score, genres), how the film fits what you watch, where it is streaming, the cast and crew, and your own watch dates and notes.
Private by design
There is no account to create and no server to store anything on. Every verdict, rating, watch date and note lives on your device. The app talks to TMDB for film data and to nothing else: no analytics, no advertising identifier, and no third-party code at all.