Episode-level progress
Your position is an actual episode, not a guess. Come back after six months and the show tells you where you were instead of asking you to remember.
Catalogie tracks TV episode by episode, not show by show. It remembers the exact episode you stopped on, tells the difference between a series that ended and one that is only between seasons, and shows you what is waiting to be watched - so you never open a show and spend ten minutes working out where you were.
Free to use, forever · No card required · Import in one click

Tracking TV is harder than tracking films, and most trackers pretend otherwise. A film is one thing you either saw or did not. A series is eighty things, watched out of order, across three years, on four services, with a gap in the middle where you drifted off in season two and came back the following autumn.
Catalogie tracks the episodes, not the show. Mark them as you go and your position is a real one - season four, episode seven - rather than a vague sense that you were somewhere near the end. Finished a whole season in a weekend? Mark the season in one action instead of tapping through ten episodes.
It also keeps a distinction almost nothing else bothers with: a show that has ended and a show that is merely between seasons are not the same thing. One is finished. The other is waiting. Catalogie files them separately, so your finished list stays honest and the shows with more to come keep nudging you.
Your position is an actual episode, not a guess. Come back after six months and the show tells you where you were instead of asking you to remember.
Binged the lot? Mark the season complete in one action rather than tapping through every episode. The individual episodes still record properly underneath.
Filter to what is waiting: unstarted shows, shows with a new episode out, shows you are mid-season on, or the ones you have finished. When there is nothing left it says so.
Not just the series - each episode takes its own score, shown on the episode still alongside that episode's IMDb rating. The one great hour in a mediocre season gets its due.
A show that is still airing is not filed away as finished. It sits under "more episodes coming" instead, so your finished list means something and nothing gets quietly forgotten.
Upcoming episodes and returning seasons appear in a calendar next to your films and games, so a return date does not pass without you noticing.
Starting a favourite again does not wipe the first time through. Rewatches are counted on their own, so the record of when you first saw it survives.
Open a series for its full season and episode list, cast, genres and a row of similar shows - enough to pick the next one without leaving.
Episodes watched and hours spent, this month, this year, all time - plus your genre fingerprint, rating curve, logging streak and a Yearly Wrap for any year.
Search over 180,000 series and seasons, with metadata and artwork from TheTVDB. Add it to your library in one tap.
Mark them as you watch, or mark a whole season when you have binged it. Rate the episodes worth rating.
Your shows sort themselves into what is next, what is waiting on a new episode, and what is genuinely finished.
Years of episodes is exactly the history you cannot face re-entering by hand, and it is why most people never switch trackers. Catalogie imports it.
Free to use, forever. Import your episode history and never lose your place again.
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