Private by design
No public profile, followers, social feed, or ads. Your record is for you.
A unified private tracker for iOS
Yore puts movies, books, games, music, and more in one private timeline. It is for keeping your own history, not building a public profile or chasing recommendations.
Letterboxd and Goodreads are each built around one kind of media. That focus is useful, but it can split a personal history across services. Yore keeps the film you watched, the novel you finished, the game you played, and the album you had on repeat in the same local-first library.
No public profile, followers, social feed, or ads. Your record is for you.
See media sessions across categories in a single personal diary.
Re-watches and re-reads become new dated sessions, not overwritten status fields.
Core data stays on your device with optional Apple iCloud sync and no required account.
| Yore | Letterboxd or Goodreads | |
|---|---|---|
| Media scope | Movies, books, games, music, podcasts, board games, and more in one library | Primarily movies or books |
| Personal history | Unified timeline, session logs, ratings, and diary notes | History stays within that service's media category |
| Privacy and social | Private, no required account, no social feed | Public profiles and social features are available |
| Pricing | One-time Full Access purchase, no subscription | Each service has its own account and pricing model |
Choose Yore if you want unified, ad-free, private media tracking without social media feeds. It is not a replacement for a public review community or a recommendation engine; it is the personal diary behind the things you watch, read, play, and listen to.
Yore is a private local-first alternative for people who want to track movies without a social feed, while also keeping books, games, music, and other media in the same diary.
Yore can track books and manga alongside movies, games, music, and more for people who prefer a private, unified media history rather than separate category-specific accounts.
Yore's core library and metadata lookups work without an account or API key. The optional RetroAchievements games integration uses its own account and API key.