One library, four media
Rate your films, series, games and books on the same scale
Most people already rate what they read, play and watch — but across three or four different services that never talk to each other. One for films, one for series, one for books, and the rest from memory. FriendFlix puts all four in one place, on a shared scale, so that “what I like” becomes a single answer again instead of four scattered lists.
A shared scale, and why it matters
Rating a video game on one site and a novel on another produces two numbers nothing can reconcile: an 8/10 in one place and four stars in another do not mean the same thing. On FriendFlix, all four media share one scale. That is a deliberate constraint — it makes your ratings comparable to each other, and it is that comparability that lets anything be built on top of them.
Taste does not stop at a format
Someone who loves political science fiction loves it in novels, in series and in games. A service that only knows your films will never see it, because half the evidence lives elsewhere. Bringing the four together means your taste profile is built on everything you actually consume, and recommendations can cross formats: a book because you loved a series, a game because you loved a film.
Finding again what you loved, years later
The real use of a ratings library is not rating — it is finding again. The title of that novel read six years ago, the series abandoned in season 2, the game you meant to finish. As long as it is spread across four services — some of which eventually shut down, as TV Time just showed — the answer gets lost. Kept together, that history stays in one place.
Free, ad-free, and no individual rating ever published
FriendFlix is free and shows no advertising. Your ratings are never published one by one: public pages only show aggregated averages, and only once a title has at least three ratings. Written reviews follow a different rule — they are publicly visible and can appear in search engines. You can delete your account at any time from the My account page; deletion is immediate and takes your ratings, your tracking and your reviews with it.
Frequently asked questions
What can you rate on FriendFlix?
Films, TV series, video games and books, on a shared scale and in the same library. Series can also be tracked episode by episode.
Do you have to rate everything for it to be useful?
No. A few dozen ratings are enough for a usable taste profile to emerge, and every further rating sharpens it. You can also start by importing an existing history rather than starting from scratch.
Do recommendations mix all four media?
Yes, and that is the point: what you loved in a series can explain a book you will enjoy. Every suggestion states the specific reason it came up, so you can always see where the connection comes from.
Are my ratings public?
Your individual ratings are never published: a public page only shows an aggregated average, and only from three ratings upward — below that, an average would let anyone guess what each person gave. Written reviews follow a different rule: they are public, signed with your display name, and can be indexed by search engines.
Your ratings stay yours.