Keep track of what you watch, read, play, and listen to.
Yore tracks movies, TV, anime, books, manga, games, music, podcasts, board games, and comics. Your library, logs, and diary notes all stay in one place — on your phone.
Meant to be useful later, not performative now.
So you don't forget
You forget where you left off
Logs record when you started, how far you got, and what you rated it — so picking something back up isn't a guessing game.
You don't just watch — you read and play too
Films, games, albums, books, podcasts, comics — they all go in the same library instead of across five different apps.
A star rating isn't always enough
Diary entries are for the small reactions that don't fit in a number — and they stay attached to the item, the date, or the specific session.
Everything in one place
A movie and a game look different in the details, but they're both part of the same personal history. That's the point.
Three things, that's it
Everything in Yore is either an item, a log, or a diary entry. Once that clicks, the rest of the app makes sense.
The thing you're tracking
A movie, show, game, album, book — anything. You can search for it and pull in details automatically, or just add it manually.
What you actually did with it
Started it, finished it, dropped it, rated it — a log is a timestamped record of a real interaction with that item.
A note tied to a date
For the thoughts that don't fit in a rating. Optionally linked to an item or a specific log, so context stays attached.
How it looks
Your library
Everything you're tracking in one list. Browse by category, filter by status, or switch to a grid if you prefer covers over rows.
Item detail & logs
Tap anything in your library to see its full detail: status, ratings, and a history of every time you logged it. Add a new log right from here.
Diary
A 7/10 doesn't tell you much a year later. A note does. The diary view groups entries and logs by date, so you can see what you were doing and thinking at the time.
It stays on your phone
No account required
Your library lives on your device. Nothing goes to a server, and the app works fine without a connection.
Metadata is optional
Yore can pull in details from TVmaze, Jikan, Open Library, and others — but that data just becomes part of your local library. You can also skip it and add things manually.
No social layer needed
It's a personal record. Its value comes from what you put in, not from sharing it with anyone.
Worth being upfront about
Not a social app
No followers, no public profile, no pressure to turn what you watch into content.
Not a discovery tool
Yore is for recording what you've done, not for finding what to do next. There are no recommendations.
Probably not for casual users
If you just want a quick watchlist, this is probably more than you need. Yore is for people who actually want to keep records.
What it is
Yore is a personal media tracker for iOS. You add things you're watching, reading, playing, or listening to, log what you do with them, and write notes when you want to remember something.
Everything stays on your device. No account, no subscription, no cloud sync required.
Common questions
What's Yore for?
Keeping a personal record of what you've watched, read, played, or listened to — with enough detail that the history is actually useful later, not just a list of titles.
How's it different from a watchlist?
A watchlist tracks what you want to watch next. Yore tracks what you've done with it — when you started, how far you got, what you rated it, what you thought. And it covers way more than just video.
Why does it store data locally?
So it works without an account, and your data doesn't disappear if the service goes away. Your library is yours.
Who's it not for?
Anyone looking for social features, recommendations, or a public profile. This is a private record — it's not built to be shared.
That's the whole idea.
A local record of what you watched, read, played, and listened to — personal, private, and useful later.