Add everything you have watched, read and played. See what it says about you.
Search for a film, TV series, book or game and pick it. The length is filled in for you. You get your stats as you go, and an AI profile that guesses your age, where you are from, your personality type and which characters you are most like. It can roast you too.
Adding titles and seeing your stats is free. The AI profile and book suggestions are CA$7 a month.
An example shelf: 40 titles, 1125h 21m in total. The thicker it is, the longer it took.
Drag the shelf to turn it. Press any title to see how long it took.
Free
Adding a title takes a few seconds
Search for it and pick it. You never have to look up how long anything is, and you can change any number to what you actually spent.
Films and TV
Search by title. The runtime is filled in, and for a series you pick the seasons you watched.
Breaking Bad (2008)
Filled in for you: 5 seasons, 62 episodes, 48h 34m
Books
The page count is filled in and turned into reading time. Mark a book as finished, still reading or want to read.
Dune (1965), Frank Herbert
Filled in for you: 617 pages, 20h 34m
Games
Filled in with how long most people take to finish it. Change it to what you actually played.
Elden Ring (2022)
Filled in for you: About 60 hours to finish
Free
See who and what you watch most
Your stats are worked out as you add: your total time, the directors, actors and genres you keep coming back to, and the things that stand out in your list.
Example, from a made-up list of 40 titles
46 days, 21 hours
spent on everything in this list, which is 1,125 hours
40 titles
16 films, 9 TV series, 8 books, 7 games
Directors you watch most
- Christopher Nolan5 titles21h 5m
Interstellar, Inception, Oppenheimer
- Denis Villeneuve4 titles10h 2m
Dune: Part Two, Blade Runner 2049, Dune
- Greta Gerwig2 titles3h 49m
Little Women, Lady Bird
- Ari Aster1 title2h 28m
Midsommar
- Daniel Kwan1 title2h 19m
Everything Everywhere All at Once
Actors you watch most
- Michael Caine4 titles18h 5m
Interstellar, Inception, The Dark Knight
- Florence Pugh4 titles10h 30m
Oppenheimer, Dune: Part Two, Midsommar
- Timothée Chalamet4 titles9h 11m
Dune: Part Two, Dune, Little Women
- Cillian Murphy3 titles42h 44m
Peaky Blinders, Inception, Oppenheimer
- Rebecca Ferguson2 titles5h 22m
Dune: Part Two, Dune
Genres you watch most
- Drama248h 21m
18 titles
- Comedy191h 28m
4 titles
- Crime134h 12m
4 titles
- Science Fiction103h 10m
11 titles
- Mystery46h 14m
5 titles
Things that stand out in your list
147h 24m
went on The Office, more than anything else
3×
you have been through Interstellar, which is more than anything else
81h 48m
was spent watching something you had already seen
2h 22m
is how long the average film you watch runs
85%
of your hours sit in just five genres, led by Drama
6
directors you have watched exactly once, out of 9
1h 34m
is the shortest thing here: Lady Bird
Part of the subscription, CA$7 a month
Get a written profile of your taste
An AI reads your whole list and writes what it says about you. It guesses how old you are, where you are from and which of the 16 personality types you are, like INTJ or ENFP, and picks the superhero, anime character, real person and characters from film, games and books you are most like. Press one button and it writes the same thing as a roast.
Example, from a made-up list of 40 titles
You like big ideas, as long as somebody has built a proper story around them
Most of your film hours go to two directors, Christopher Nolan and Denis Villeneuve, and both make science fiction that expects you to keep up. Your TV is where you relax, and even there it is people making bad decisions slowly, from Walter White to the Roy family. The books agree with the films. Project Hail Mary, The Three-Body Problem and Dune all ask what one clever person does when the problem is the size of a planet.
How old it thinks you are
29
Somewhere between 24 and 34
Almost everything here came out after 2005, and the older titles are the ones people catch up on in their twenties. Watching The Office twice through points to somebody who was a teenager while it was on.
It is reasonably sure, and could be a few years out either way. It is working from when the things you watched came out, not from when you watched them, because your list does not record that.
Where it thinks you are from
The United States or Canada
Nearly all of it is in English. The exceptions, Parasite, Dark, Spirited Away and Attack on Titan, are the foreign titles that were big in North America, rather than anything you would find by living somewhere else.
It is not confident. Almost everything you watch is in a language half the world exports. It is working from the languages and countries of what you watch. That is a guess about a media diet, and a media diet is not a passport.
Which of the 16 personality types it thinks you are
INTJ
The Architect, in 16Personalities' words. A guess from the list, not their test.
The clearest letter is T. Your films run to plot and systems, from the dream levels in Inception to the physics in Interstellar and Oppenheimer, and the books agree: Project Hail Mary and The Three-Body Problem are both puzzles with a story on top. N comes from how little of it is about everyday life. I comes from going back to the same things, Interstellar three times and The Office twice, and from long games you play alone. J was the closest to a coin toss: finishing all of Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul says J, but 120 hours in Stardew Valley does not.
It is reasonably sure, and could easily be one letter out. It is working from what you choose to watch, play and read. The real test asks you questions about yourself, which tells it far more.
Which characters you are most like
Superhero
Batman
DC Comics
You like heroes who plan for months and are miserable about it. Most of your Nolan films are about somebody obsessed with getting one thing exactly right.
Anime character
Armin Arlert
Attack on Titan
The one who wins by thinking instead of fighting, which is how most of the films you rewatch end.
Someone real
Carl Sagan
Astronomer, and the presenter of Cosmos
Interstellar, Arrival and Project Hail Mary are all about explaining the universe to people who did not ask. So was his whole career.
From a film or TV series
Jim Halpert
The Office
You watched The Office twice, and the rest of your TV is people in expensive offices ruining each other. Jim watches that happen from his desk and looks at the camera. So do you.
From a video game
Geralt of Rivia
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt
110 hours means you did the side quests. He does every one of them, complains the whole way through, and does them well.
From a book
Ryland Grace
Project Hail Mary
A science teacher who solves huge problems by talking them through with whoever is in the room. The Three-Body Problem is on your list for the same reason.
What your films and TV are actually about
More specific than a genre. Every title gets tagged with what it is about, and the hours are added up for each one.
- Comedy about work163h 14m
2 titles: The Office, Severance
- Families falling apart147h 30m
4 titles: Breaking Bad, Succession, Peaky Blinders
- Con artists and swindles50h 30m
2 titles: Better Call Saul, Parasite
- Drug dealing and cartels48h 34m
1 title: Breaking Bad
- Courtrooms and trials48h 18m
1 title: Better Call Saul
- Business, money and greed42h 18m
2 titles: Succession, The Social Network
Part of the subscription, CA$7 a month
Books and documentaries picked from what you already like
Each one is tied to titles on your list and shows how many hours it takes, so you can see what else the same time would get you.
Example, from a made-up list of 40 titles
Book
The Making of the Atomic Bomb (1986)
Richard Rhodes
The whole history of the Manhattan Project, from the physics to the people who argued about it.
Oppenheimer gave it three hours. This is the rest of the story, told by someone who spent years on it.
Because of Oppenheimer and Chernobyl
29h 32m
Documentary
Particle Fever (2013)
Mark Levinson
Physicists at CERN waiting to find out whether ten years of work on the Large Hadron Collider will find anything.
The same feeling as the best parts of Interstellar and Arrival, except the scientists are real and so is the ending.
Because of Interstellar and Arrival
1h 39m
Book
Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman! (1985)
Richard Feynman
Stories from a Nobel physicist who also picked safes at Los Alamos and played the bongos.
If you liked Ryland Grace in Project Hail Mary, this is the real person he is closest to.
Because of Project Hail Mary and Oppenheimer
11h 40m
- Something to do
Something to do
Learn to find ten constellations without an app
A star chart, a clear night, and about an hour a week for a couple of months.
You have spent a long time watching people look at space. This is looking at it yourself.
Because of Interstellar and Dune
About 10h, roughly
Books and documentaries were looked up in a real catalogue before they were printed, and their hours come from a page count or a runtime rather than from a guess. The things to do have no catalogue behind them, so those hours are an estimate and say so.
Part of the subscription, CA$7 a month
Describe the book you want, and get one
Ask in your own words. It already knows everything on your list, so it can suggest a book like a show you loved, or one short enough for a weekend.
Example, from a made-up list of 40 titles
Press a question to see what it answered for the example library:
You asked
A book that feels like watching Severance
The answer
Here are three. Each one is about people who cannot trust their own memory, or the place they work.
Piranesi (2020)
Susanna Clarke
A man lives alone in an endless house and keeps careful notes. Slowly you work out what he has forgotten.
272 pages, about 9h 4m to read
The Memory Police (1994)
Yoko Ogawa
On an island where things keep disappearing, people forget they ever existed. Lumon would approve.
274 pages, about 9h 8m to read
Never Let Me Go (2005)
Kazuo Ishiguro
You finished Klara and the Sun. This is the Ishiguro it grew out of, and it hits harder.
288 pages, about 9h 36m to read
What is free and what you pay for
Free
No card needed, and no limit on how much you add.
- Add as many films, TV series, books and games as you like
- Your total time, in hours and in days
- The directors, actors, genres, languages and decades you watch most
- Your shelf, with every title sized by how long it took
CA$7 a month
Everything that is free, and the parts written by AI. Cancel any time, and every profile already written stays yours to read.
- A written profile of your taste, straight or as a roast
- A guess at your age and where you are from
- Which of the 16 personality types you are, like INTJ or ENFP
- The superhero, anime, real person and characters you are most like
- What your films, TV, books and games are actually about
- Books, documentaries and things to do, picked from your list
- Ask for a book in your own words
Common questions
- Is it free?
- Adding titles, your totals, your stats and your shelf are free, and there is no limit on how much you add. The written profile, the roast, the themes and the book suggestions are CA$7 a month, because each one is written by a paid AI service. Nothing you have added is taken away if you never pay.
- Why is the paid plan monthly instead of a one-off payment?
- Because the two paid parts cost money every month they exist, not once. The film and TV data is licensed for a fee every month, owed whether anybody subscribes that month or not. The read of your library is written fresh by a paid AI service, which charges for every one, and it is written again whenever your list has changed enough to be worth rewriting. A one-off payment would be easier to sell and nicer to buy, and it would stop covering those costs after a few months. Everything that costs nothing to run is free and stays free.
- What does the AI look at to write my profile?
- Only the list you have added: the titles, their genres, cast and directors, where and when they were made, and how many hours each one took. Nothing is sent until you press the button to write a profile.
- Is the roast mean?
- It makes fun of what you watched, read and played, not of you as a person. It only runs when you press the button, and you can switch back to the straight version whenever you like.
- How does it guess my age and where I am from?
- The age guess works from when the things on your list came out. The country guess works from the languages and countries they were made in. Both are guesses, and the page tells you how sure it is about each one and what it was going on.
- How does it guess my personality type?
- It picks one of the 16 types used by 16Personalities, like INTJ or ENFP, from what you watch, read and play: what you go back to, how wide your taste is, and whether you finish long series or try a bit of everything. It is a guess from your list, not their test, and it tells you how sure it is and which letter was closest to a toss-up. The profile links to their free test if you want your real type.
- Do I have to remember exact dates?
- No. You only add what you watched, read or played, not when. A list you build from memory over a few weeks works fine.
- How is reading and playing time worked out?
- Books are estimated from the page count and games from how long most people take to finish them. Both are a starting point you can change to whatever you actually spent.
- Where is my list stored, and who can see it?
- In your account, and only you can see it. Signing in on another device shows you the same list.
Start with the last thing you finished
Add a few titles and your stats start filling in straight away.
Start your list for free