Personalization

Personalization

A hub built from your own library: what you collect in numbers, what is coming out, what to watch next, and everything you marked along the way. It opens from the round logo button in the middle of the navigation bar (bottom bar on phones, side rail on desktop).

The hub opens on a landing page of four cards, each showing a live preview of its section:

• Statistics - the headline numbers
• Recommendations - a strip of recommended posters
• Showcase - what is out now
• Likes, notes & replays - the mark and replay counts with the two freshest entries

Tap a card and the section opens full screen with a back arrow. Pressing the centre button while a section is open returns to the landing page; on Android the back gesture and the gamepad B button close the section first, the hub second.

Statistics

Counters, per-type breakdowns, a month-by-month ribbon, platforms, formats, tags and a shareable summary card - all computed from the local library, for all time or for one year. Full description →

Genre cloud

The cloud opens from the icon in the statistics header, next to Share.

It lays out every genre, platform and release decade found across all your collections. The more often a value appears in your library, the bigger the word. Colors follow the media type the value comes from most, so a glance tells you whether "RPG" is mostly your games or your anime.

Two chip rows control what you see:

• Genres / Platforms / Decades - pick which facet the cloud shows.
• Media type chips - narrow the cloud to games, movies, anime and so on.

Each row is a single fixed-height line that runs to the screen edges and scrolls rather than wrapping - so an extra media type never steals another line from the cloud itself. Swipe it on mobile; on desktop use the hover arrows, the wheel, or click-drag.

The cloud can be dragged and zoomed with the mouse wheel or a pinch. A recenter button restores the default view if you get lost.

Filter to Decades and you get an instant picture of which eras your library leans toward - handy for spotting that you own three hundred 90s games and almost nothing from the 2010s.

Save as image exports the cloud as a PNG poster through the normal Save dialog.

The cloud takes a moment to lay out when you open it; a progress indicator shows while the words find their places.

Showcase

A page of release boards in two blocks:

• Out now - anime this season, anime next season, in theaters now, coming to theaters, new episodes this week, upcoming game releases, new releases (albums).
• Popular - trending movies, trending TV shows, popular anime.

A card carries the cover, the countdown to the next episode, premiere or release (S4E8 · in 5d, Premiere · Today, Release · Out now), the weekday and date, the format, episode count, runtime, studio or artist, genres and a description. More than a day out the countdown shows days and hours, under a day hours and minutes, and it ticks once a minute.

Boards sort by the nearest date; entries without a date go last. A dated board switches between a plain list and buckets by weekday, by date or by week - anime this season and new episodes this week open grouped by weekday, anime next season by week. Past six cards a board collapses behind Show all.

Each block puts its boards in the order of how many items of that media type your library holds, so the types you collect come first.

A board that fails or answers empty leaves the others alone and keeps its own Retry button. On an AniList rate limit it counts down the wait.

The button in the title bar opens a sheet with a checkbox per board, plus a switch for titles already in one of your collections: show them with a badge, or hide them. Both choices are kept per profile.

Recommendations

Suggestions based on what you have completed, rated and marked as favorite. They arrive in rows titled "Because you liked ..." with the titles that drove the row and its defining genres shown as chips, so you can see why each group was picked.

Three taste domains run side by side, each with its own rows:

• Movies and TV shows - one shared genre vocabulary, learned from your completed TMDB titles. This is the only domain that needs a key.
• Anime - learned from your completed AniList titles.
• Manga - per source, so MangaBaka, MangaDex and AniList each contribute their own rows.

The domains hit unrelated backends and run concurrently; a domain with nothing to learn from simply contributes no rows. Anime and manga recommendations are keyless.

• Tap a card to open its details, the same sheet Search uses.
• Select one or more collections in the chips row at the top and a tap adds the pick straight into all of them, no dialog.
• Cards already in your library show dimmed with a check mark.
• Refresh builds a fresh set of suggestions.

Only the movie/TV rows need a TMDB key (Settings → API Keys); without one the anime and manga rows still work. With an empty library the tab stays empty: complete and rate a few titles first, that is the data the suggestions learn from.

The rows lead with the highest-rated picks, so if you only skim the first card of each row you still get the best of each group.

Likes, notes & replays

Every liked or noted episode, season, chapter, volume, page, part and track in your library, grouped by title, the freshest title first.

• Titles with a replay count above zero join the list under their own Replays heading, ahead of the marked titles. A replayed title that also carries marks shows its replay row first, then its units.
• A unit row shows its number and the cached episode or track name, a heart when you liked it, and the note text cut to two lines.
• One row of icon toggles - a heart, a note, a replay arrow - picks any combination of likes, notes and replays. A chip per media type narrows it further.
• The search field in the top bar matches note text, unit names and titles, the same way it does on Home.
• Tap a title or a unit to open its card. A mark you set or clear inside the card shows up on the page right away.

Marks come from the episode tracker, the album and podcast tracker, and the Notes & likes section on titles without a built-in unit list. How to leave them →