Invite-only, for now
One backlog for movies, TV, books, and games. When you want to know what's next, your list already holds everything your friends said you had to try, and why.
Friends and friends of friends. No ads, no algorithm.

Sample library. Names and lists are examples.
What it's for
For everything you said you'd definitely get to. Keep it in one list, mark what matters most, and pick it back up whenever you're ready.
A friend who knows your taste, and a note that says why they thought of you.
Your library and what you thought of things stay between you and the friends you choose. No public feed, no followers, nothing to perform.

The note
Sending someone an item means writing a line about why. That note stays with it for good. Years later you can still see who sent it and exactly what they said.
“I know you love monster movies, and this one is an all-timer. Low budget and dated CGI, but the writing and directing is still incredible. Like little miss sunshine with a monster.”
Keep the conversation going
Every recommendation opens into a conversation, so the back-and-forth stays with the thing it's about instead of getting lost in your texts. Tell them you loved it, or that you gave up at chapter three.
What friends are into
What they thought of it, what they're saying, and what they picked up next. Maybe your friends just finished a book you loved. Let them know!

Everything in your list is there because you put it there, or because a friend sent it to you.
No algorithm deciding what you see. No one keeping score.
Built by me: Robin. Read about it.