ReelsGraph
Free film and TV tracker offering personalized recommendations from collaborative user ratings, an automatically sorted watchlist, discovery queue with smart filters, regional streaming availability, filmography exploration tools, and Party Mode for groups. No sign-up, ads, or monetization.
Cost / License
- Free
- Proprietary
Application type
Platforms
- Online
- Software as a Service (SaaS)
Features
- No registration required
- Ad-free
- Movie tracker
- Watchlists
- Tv tracker
ReelsGraph News & Activities
Recent activities
- POX added Episode Tracker as a feature to ReelsGraph
Danilo_Venom added ReelsGraph as alternative to Simkl, Trakt.tv, Tonkatsu Box and JustWatch- Danilo_Venom updated ReelsGraph
- Whiskee added ReelsGraph
ReelsGraph information
Developed by
WhiskeeLicensing
Proprietary and Free product.Alternatives
50 alternatives listedSupported Languages
- English
What is ReelsGraph?
ReelsGraph is a free movie and TV tracker built around one question: out of everything you mean to watch, what should you actually watch next?
You rate what you've seen, and those ratings drive personalized recommendations using collaborative filtering over real user data, not genre tags. The more you rate, the better it understands your taste.
What it does:
- Auto-organized watchlist: your backlog sorts itself by a "watch next" score, so the top of the list is always what you're most likely to want right now.
- Discovery queue: go through suggestions one at a time, with filters for release window, popularity, streaming, and more.
- Party Mode: decide what to watch with friends or family by comparing everyone's scores and finding common ground.
- Streaming availability: see where each title is streaming in your region.
- Franchise & director pages: browse full filmographies and franchise timelines to find what you've missed.
- Profiles & social feed: public profiles and a feed of what the people you follow are watching, rating, and adding.
Everything works without an account. It's completely free, with no ads and no plans to monetize.
The movie side is the most developed, with TV still improving as more people rate shows. It's a solo project, a fork of GamesGraph (a games backlog and discovery site running since 2019), pointed at film and TV.