
pilog
Your shows and your films, without losing your place
Epilog keeps count of where you got to with every show and every film, so you always know which episode is next and how long until a new season. Open the app and what came out this week is already there, next to what you left half-finished.
Never «where was I?» again
You follow ten at once and each one goes its own way: one you’re devouring, one has been sitting there since March, one you’ve never even started. Epilog holds them all at their own point and lines them up for you, so you don’t have to remember any of it.
The wait has a date
How long until the final season of From? Not even the people writing it know. But every show that does have a date, you have it too: future releases sit in a calendar, with the days left written next to the title.
Inside every season
How far into each season you are and how many episodes stand between you and the end, so you always pick up where you stopped. And for every episode the plot, who’s in it, the ratings and what the people who have already seen it made of it.
Made by people who actually watch
The episode you have just finished leaves the stage. If you’re watching Marvel it turns to dust, Game of Thrones burns, Star Wars splits open under two lightsabers. Small things only someone who really watches would notice.
Not just shows
The ones you’ve seen and the ones you’ve been putting off for months sit alongside the shows, together with the releases still to come. And they land in the same tally of hours, because a night at the cinema is a night like any other.
Sagas, all of them
Eight Harry Potter films scattered among all the others aren’t a saga, they’re a list. Epilog stacks them together and the stack opens like a folder: every part in release order, including the ones you’re still missing.
A lifetime’s collection
Everything you’ve watched on a single wall, with your favourites at the top. Every show carries the colour of how far you got, so even from a distance you can tell what you finished, what you left halfway and what will never be finished at all.
A community that’s alive
You watch shows on your own and talk about them with everyone else. Follow whoever you like, browse their library, see what they’re watching these days. And if you’d rather keep to yourself, your profile can be private.
The tally, at the end of the year
The hours spent in front of the screen, the episodes counted one by one, the shows carried all the way to the end. A number nobody asked for and that, once you’ve seen it, you don’t easily forget.

Your shows and your films, without losing your place
Epilog keeps count of where you got to with every show and every film, so you always know which episode is next and how long until a new season. Open the app and what came out this week is already there, next to what you left half-finished.

Never «where was I?» again
You follow ten at once and each one goes its own way: one you’re devouring, one has been sitting there since March, one you’ve never even started. Epilog holds them all at their own point and lines them up for you, so you don’t have to remember any of it.

The wait has a date
How long until the final season of From? Not even the people writing it know. But every show that does have a date, you have it too: future releases sit in a calendar, with the days left written next to the title.

Inside every season
How far into each season you are and how many episodes stand between you and the end, so you always pick up where you stopped. And for every episode the plot, who’s in it, the ratings and what the people who have already seen it made of it.

Made by people who actually watch
The episode you have just finished leaves the stage. If you’re watching Marvel it turns to dust, Game of Thrones burns, Star Wars splits open under two lightsabers. Small things only someone who really watches would notice.

Not just shows
The ones you’ve seen and the ones you’ve been putting off for months sit alongside the shows, together with the releases still to come. And they land in the same tally of hours, because a night at the cinema is a night like any other.

Sagas, all of them
Eight Harry Potter films scattered among all the others aren’t a saga, they’re a list. Epilog stacks them together and the stack opens like a folder: every part in release order, including the ones you’re still missing.

A lifetime’s collection
Everything you’ve watched on a single wall, with your favourites at the top. Every show carries the colour of how far you got, so even from a distance you can tell what you finished, what you left halfway and what will never be finished at all.

A community that’s alive
You watch shows on your own and talk about them with everyone else. Follow whoever you like, browse their library, see what they’re watching these days. And if you’d rather keep to yourself, your profile can be private.

The tally, at the end of the year
The hours spent in front of the screen, the episodes counted one by one, the shows carried all the way to the end. A number nobody asked for and that, once you’ve seen it, you don’t easily forget.
What’s behind it.
Your data stays yours
Cookie consent item by item, fonts served by us, Google sign-in loaded only if you allow it. Nothing runs behind your back.
You can take it all with you
Everything inside downloads to a file whenever you want: shows, episodes, films, viewings, ratings, comments. And if Epilog ever had to close, you’d know two months in advance.
Cared for in the details
Every screen is thought through with the same attention: the colours mean something, the animations last as long as they need to, and what isn’t needed isn’t there.
There are two people behind it
Not a company: two people who watch shows, and who built Epilog for themselves first. The things that don’t work bother us too, which is why they change quickly.
The library you already have.
If your watch history lives somewhere else, you upload it to Epilog and find it put back in order: shows, seasons, episodes and films all return to their place. You can do it again whenever you like without ending up with everything twice.
- 1Export your library from the service you were using
- 2Upload the files to Epilog
- 3Find everything in order, back in its place
The things that aren’t there yet.
Epilog isn’t finished, and that’s a good thing: what’s missing today is the list of what’s coming. Some of it is already being written.
- Alerts for new releasessoon
- Rewatching a whole seasonsoon
- Spin-offs and universessoon
Keep your place,
from tonight.
You create the account and from then on Epilog keeps the count. It asks you for nothing it doesn’t need, and what you put in stays yours.