TRLR Track · Rate · List · Review
One person logs the episode and the whole group moves forward — nobody sits there ticking boxes on their own. The rating sheet comes up while it's still fresh, and the thread's already waiting. Movies and TV, down to the episode, one diary.
Free to sign up. Tracking, groups and the community are free forever.
Three beats, and only the first one is required. TRLR is built so that logging what you watched costs a single tap — and so the interesting part happens right after, while the episode is still in your head.
Swipe a row or hit the hero button. Never a form, never a required review. Mark a single episode, a whole season, or a movie you just walked out of.
The rating sheet comes up right after — 0.0 to 5.0 in tenths, because "somewhere between a 3 and a 4" is a real opinion. Skippable every time.
React, drop a quote, or open the thread and find everyone who just finished it too. This is the part TRLR is really for.
Everything below is built and working — these are real screens from the app, not mockups. If you want to know what's still in flight, the FAQ says so plainly.
One catalog, one history. Per-episode state that survives contact with real life: gaps, rewatches, the show you abandoned in season 3 and picked back up two years later.
A group in TRLR isn't a chat room bolted to a tracker. It's a shared shelf, a shared queue and a shared log — so the four of you watching the same show stay on the same page without anyone doing the admin.
Finish an episode and find the thread already going. The community layer is free forever, in every plan — a room only works if everyone's allowed in it.
The line everyone repeats belongs on the film's page, not lost in a thread. Quotes are a community layer on every movie and show — add one, attribute it to the actor who said it, and it turns into a card worth sending to someone.
The curation layer sits on top of tracking rather than replacing it — so a list is something you make and use, not somewhere your data goes to sit.
Six films and shows, side by side. You each cut one until two are left, and whoever didn't make the last cut picks the winner. It takes about a minute and nobody has to be diplomatic about it.
Every watch is its own entry with its own frozen rating — bumping a film to 4★ today doesn't rewrite what you thought about it in 2019. And an entry can hold more than a score. Shows and seasons keep the same kind of history, not a single number you overwrite.
The front of the app tells you what's next; the back of it tells you who you've been. Both are real screens with real data, not a once-a-year teaser.
Two importers, both built and tested against real exports. Point TRLR at the file you already have and your library lands with its dates intact.
There's no ticket queue and no support-bot in between. Report a bug or ask for a feature from inside the app, and it lands directly with the people building TRLR — usually the same day, often with a reply.
Bug reports and feature requests are built into the app — no email, no forum account, no screenshot-and-hope.
Every report arrives in our console with the context attached, so we're not asking you to reproduce it from memory.
What we're building next is on a public board — including the things we've said no to, and why. The Discord is where it gets challenged. A good few of the features on this page started as somebody's complaint.
Three commitments that shape every decision about what ships and what gets charged for. If we break one of these, hold us to it.
You'll never be made to write a review, pick a favourite character or fill in a form just to mark something watched. Marking is one tap. Everything after it is optional, and always will be.
Your history, your statuses, your lists, comments, quotes, friends and groups stay free. We charge for flair and for looking back at yourself — never for using the app or being seen in it.
A slow screen is a bug, not a fact of life. TRLR is native on both platforms, and we treat every stutter as something to go and fix.
Everything that makes TRLR work — the tracking, the groups, the room — is free and stays free. Plus sells reflection, flair and power tools: the things you'd enjoy having, not the things you need to use the app.
Yes — TRLR imports from both TV Time and Letterboxd, and both importers are built and tested against real export files. TV Time shut down in July 2026 and deleted its users' data with it — but if you downloaded your GDPR export before the end, that zip is exactly what TRLR reads, as it arrived, no unzipping. Your shows and films resolve by catalog ID rather than by guessed titles, and your original watch dates are preserved, so your diary and your stats are right the moment you land. Whatever a source file doesn't contain, the import summary tells you about explicitly rather than dropping it silently.
A few things, and we'd rather you hear them from us. Where to watch currently links out to a region-aware search rather than showing provider logos in the app; that data is licensed and expensive, and it arrives when the app can pay for it. TRLR Plus is built — Wrapped, themes, smart lists, per-list stats — and goes on sale once the app stores approve the subscription; nothing is charged today. GIF reactions are on hold: the API we planned to use shut down, and we'd rather say so than leave it listed as coming. And we'd like to support more import sources than TV Time and Letterboxd, but we're not putting a date on it.
Yes — one tap in Settings exports your whole history, ratings, lists and reviews as a file that's yours to keep, and it stays free. You can also delete your account and all its data from inside the app, whenever you want.
iOS and Android, on one account, and both are native. We build for the phone in your hand while you're actually watching something, and that focus is what lets the app feel the way it does.
All of the tracking, all of the community. Statuses, decimal ratings, per-episode history, the diary, reviews, comments, reactions, quotes, friends, groups, group-watch, lists and list comparison, lifetime stats, and both importers. Plus is for reflection and flair — Wrapped, app themes, premium quote-card themes, saved filters and smart lists, per-list stats, and a bigger favorites strip. Lists are not capped on either tier and won't be.
From inside the app — bug reports and feature requests are a built-in screen, not an email address. They come straight to us with the context attached. The Discord is the other door, and it's where what we build next gets argued about. A good number of the features on this page exist because somebody asked for them there.
TheTVDB, a community-maintained catalog covering both television and film — which is why episode data goes as deep as it does, and why imports line up so precisely.
The free tier is the product. A social app whose community is paywalled has nothing left to be social about. Plus is aimed squarely at reflection and flair — your Wrapped, your themes. We considered capping lists and rejected it: you'd hit the wall the moment you imported a library, which is the worst possible time to meet a paywall. If we ever move tracking or reach behind the paywall, we've broken the promise this page is built on.
Get TRLR on your phone, bring your history with you, and pull the people you actually watch things with into a group.
Building something with us? Join the Discord — that's where the roadmap lives and where feature requests get argued about.
⚠ Draft: store links not set. Fill IOS_URL and ANDROID_URL
at the foot of index-v2.html and every button picks them up.