Product tour
Cinephile
Four streaming services, one evening, and no idea what to watch. This is the app I built to end that. Scroll, and it assembles itself.
Product tour
Four streaming services, one evening, and no idea what to watch. This is the app I built to end that. Scroll, and it assembles itself.
One place
Netflix, Prime Video, JioHotstar and YouTube in a single catalogue. What you pick opens in the service that actually has it — Cinephile never asks for those logins.
Browse
Rows that know your services: new this week, what you saved, what the critics kept, what your languages brought in. Big cards that show the film rather than a list of words.
Filter
Language — made in it or dubbed into it — genre, year, runtime, rating, certificate, service. The same filter panel on every page, so you only learn it once.
Ratings
IMDb and TMDB side by side on the poster, awards where there are any, and the trailer playing inside the app so a maybe costs you ten seconds.
Surprise me
A single picked title with the story, the cast, the awards and where it plays — and your filters still honoured. Spin again, or walk back through the last fifteen.
The title page
The story, the cast, what it won, which languages it plays in, what it is like and where to watch it — gathered from TMDB, OMDb and JustWatch so you are not opening four tabs.
Every device
A Fire TV build made for the remote, and an account that carries your keys, services, languages, watchlist and ratings across. Sign the TV in with a code — nothing typed on a remote.
Built end to end
Free, yours, and running on your own machine. Download it, add three free API keys, and stop scrolling four apps.
Everything deciding what to watch needs and nothing it does not: what is on, whether it is good, which language it plays in, and the one button that opens it.
Search once and see what Netflix, Prime Video, JioHotstar and YouTube each carry, in your country. Picking a title opens the service that has it.
Language, genre, year, runtime, rating, certificate and service — the same panel on every page, with your filters savable and recallable by name.
Say which languages you watch in, and whether you want titles made in them, dubbed into them, or both. Posters mark which applies.
IMDb and TMDB scores where you are looking, and Oscars, Emmys, BAFTAs and the rest marked on the titles that won them.
Trailers play inside the app, so deciding against something costs ten seconds rather than a trip to YouTube and back.
One title at a time, chosen within your filters, with enough of the story to decide. The last fifteen stay a click behind you.
Save what you mean to watch, mark what you have, and leave a mark on it — not for me, not for an algorithm, for next time you are deciding.
The Fire TV build is its own app: large cards, few actions per screen, everything reachable with the D‑pad, and a sound when the highlight moves.
Sign in and your keys, services, languages, watchlist and ratings follow you from the PC to the TV. No account? The app still works, entirely on your machine.
Every service you subscribe to, in one catalogue. Released 24 October 2026.
Free, and it runs on your own machine. Add three free API keys — TMDB, OMDb and YouTube — and the whole app opens up. An account is only for keeping a second device in step, and you can delete it and everything in it whenever you like.