Track movies, TV shows and books in one app

The tracking world assumes you are one kind of person: a film person with a Letterboxd, or a reader with a Goodreads, or a series person with a notes list titled "SHOWS". You are, of course, all three, which is how you ended up with three half-maintained lists in three apps.

The things you save share one trait that matters more than their medium: you found them, you wanted them, you were about to forget them. That is one list, not three.

Why media-specific trackers split your attention

Specialist trackers are built around their communities, reviews, ratings, discussion, and the actual list-keeping is almost a side feature. The cost shows up at decision time: on a free evening you consult one app for films, another for books, and your memory for series, and whichever app you did not open loses.

A recommendation stream like your social feed does not sort by medium either. The same evening of scrolling hands you a film, a series and a novel, and a per-medium workflow drops at least one of them.

One shelf for all of it

  1. Save everything the same way

    A film from a reel, a series from a TikTok, a book from BookTok: share each to UnMiss with the same gesture. It tells films, series and books apart on its own.

  2. Let each medium keep its shape

    Films arrive with runtime and cast, series with their details from TheTVDB, books with covers and authors from Google Books. One shelf, correctly detailed per medium.

  3. Decide from one place

    Free evening, open one app: everything you meant to watch and read, with posters and covers, each linked back to where it found you.

Questions

Is it a social app like Letterboxd or Goodreads?

Deliberately not. No feed, no followers, no reviews; the one social feature is the link back out to the post you saved. It is a shelf, not a network.

Can I log and rate what I finish?

You can set a status and keep a note per item; UnMiss leans list-first rather than diary-first. If you love logging every rewatch, a specialist diary can sit alongside it.

Where does my data live?

On your iPhone, with an optional backup to your own iCloud. No account, nothing on anyone else’s server.

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