Pick Flick runs movie night — for a full household, or just you. Movies rotate fairly through everyone's own watchlist — the house can see it, but only they can edit it. TV shows track what you've watched, what's next, and how far behind you are.
Each person ranks their own top 10 — the rest of the house can see it, but only they can reorder or edit it. The app rotates whose pick is up next, and if a pick doesn't land, the house can veto it by majority and move on.
Works exactly the same solo: a steady, always-fresh queue that's entirely yours, turn after turn — no household required.
Home — the Next Up bar and whose pick it is
Your watchlist — ranked, reorder anytime
A separate TV watchlist tracks every episode you've watched, surfaces the exact next episode, and shows how many episodes you're behind. Tap straight into that episode's card — screenshots, synopsis, runtime, streaming service — and mark it watched without hunting through seasons.
Just as steady solo: your progress, your pace, nobody else's watch history mixed in.
Streaming, rent, and buy availability, real scene photos instead of title cards, an "In Theaters" badge when it's not streaming anywhere yet, the trailer, and a cast row you can actually click through to full filmographies.
Streaming, rent/buy, and the In Theaters badge
Trailer, real scene photos, and the cast row
Type a title for an instant TMDB lookup, or switch to Smart Search and describe what you're after in a full sentence — Claude turns it into real filters and hands back a curated shortlist.
Smart Search — describe the mood, get a shortlist
Plain search — instant TMDB results
A watch party is a different way to pick: everyone submits one movie, then it shuffles to a random winner. Household members are in automatically; invite someone from a connected household, or add a guest with just a PIN — no account needed.
Once something's watched, it lands on the household's Review queue for a simple pop-it or flop-it — no star ratings to argue over. Every pick stays in a full history: who chose it, when, and who was there if it came from a watch party.
Once a year, it all rolls up into a shareable Year in Review — most-watched genre, whose picks won the most, the crowd favorite versus the most controversial pick.
Pick Flick pushes a handful of notifications, each tied to something that actually needs your attention: it's your turn, the house made a call, or someone wants you at movie night.