Stop rating. Start ranking.
Ranked skips the guessing. You build the list, one comparison at a time.
Films and video games. One list each, in the order you’d actually defend.
Invite-only · no sign-up
Say how it felt. Then answer a few head-to-heads.
Liked it, it was fine, didn’t like it. That picks the tier. After that it’s just pairs — Ranked shows you something already in that tier and asks which was better.
Every answer halves what’s left. No ties, no skips. The whole thing works because you have to choose, and choosing between two films you’ve actually seen is a question you can answer.
Below is the real comparison screen. Place a film and see where it lands.
A list with a top, not a shelf of eights.
Every title has exactly one position. Nothing shares a slot, nothing is stuck in a five-way tie for third.
Filter it, sort it, open a row for your notes and where you watched it. Coming from somewhere else, bring your history with you — Ranked reads a Letterboxd or IMDB export and slots it in underneath the titles you’ve placed by hand.
Films and video games each get their own list, their own watchlist and their own stats — the mechanic doesn’t care what it’s ranking, so more categories are coming.
The score is a label. The position is the truth.
Ranked shows a number next to each title, because a number is easy to read at a glance. It isn’t a rating. It’s where that title sits among your own, translated into something you can skim.
Which is why the first thing you ever rank as “liked” is a 10.0 — not because it’s perfect, but because there’s nothing yet to put above it. Add a few more and it settles.
The order is what Ranked actually stores. The number just follows it around.
Find the one thing everyone already wants to watch.
Everyone keeps a watchlist. Tick who’s in the room and Ranked shows only what’s on all of them, freshest first.
Usually there’s one. Occasionally there are none, which is its own kind of answer.
Below is the real screen, mid-answer: two watchlists picked, showing what they share.
Movie night
Pick who’s here and see the films everyone wants to watch.
Who’s here?
On every watchlist · 3
Invite-only.
A ranking app is only worth much when the people you argue with are already in it. Accounts are created from an invite link, handed out by a person — there’s no sign-up form, and that’s the design, not a phase.
If someone sent you a link, it’ll take you straight in.