Sequel • Media Tracker 12+

From the moment I downloaded Sequel, thanks to David Pierce from The Verge, it became an integral part of my daily routine. I’m a movie and TV buff, and I watch a lot of content, so it can be challenging to remember when new stuff releases. The new episode reminders and tracking feature is incredibly useful for me. I love that there’s a little note section for everything. After watching something, I can write a brief review, leave notes for myself, and then rate it. The only downside for me is that I wish the ratings were integrated into a larger service like Rotten Tomatoes.

The collections feature is really nice and very helpful for further organization. The most recent update, which adds the ability to modify the completion date, is also handy when adding previously watched content. I think the subscription might not be super necessary for most people, but I’m happy to pay it knowing that I’m supporting the developer. Overall, Sequel is one of my favorite apps, and I use it every single day. I’m excited to see where the development goes in the future and what new features will be introduced.

Sequel is truly everything and more. From the moment I discovered it, Sequel has become an indispensable part of my daily routine. The user interface is sleek, intuitive, and user-friendly, making navigation seamless and enjoyable.

The creator’s commitment to innovation convinced me to purchase the lifetime subscription, supporting future improvements and ongoing development. I recommend everyone do the same to support the creator.

In my opinion, Sequel is a game-changing app that I have been recommending to all my friends, family, and anyone seeking a superior digital experience.

I am liking this product. Its database is extensive and it finds just about everything I’m looking for. There are occasional weird gaps, which I’m thinking are more due to the data services being used vs programmatic issues. I’m using this to track shows I’ve watched and books in my physical library so my use case may be a bit different than most. But so far its’ anime db is very good so it might become my replacement for my anime list website.

There are a bunch of things I’d like to see implemented, especially if I’m going to pay for the service.
* more options for sorting
* ways to remove categories I don’t plan to use (audiobooks being one)
* for shows and movies, ways to add other statuses like you have with books
* for books, ways to indicate a book is both in your library and is read
* book format (electronic vs physical, hardback/softback/etc)
* non-media lists for weird cases like beer tracking (this could be completely manual if need be)
* autocollapse collections
* manual sequencing of collection items (especially true for like the marvel series, where release date is not necessarily the same as watch order)

But I’m slowly starting to move my stuff into the app, so more likely than not I’ll end up buying the service. It’s only $20/year which is a very fair price in my opinion.