Did you love it, or was it good? Now you can say both.

Why one number is not enough

A five-star scale forces a choice: rate the trashy show you binged in a weekend low because it is not "good", or high because you loved it. Either way the rating lies. Two axes keep both truths.

The four corners

Instant classic: loved it, and it is great. Guilty pleasure: loved it anyway. Respect, not love: you can see why it is acclaimed, but it did not land for you. Not for me: neither.

One matrix for everything

Films, shows, books, video games and board games all go on the same matrix, so your whole taste fits on one chart. Your profile reads it back to you ("Mostly instant classics."), and you can share it as a story card or a web page.

See where friends landed

Every title page shows your dot, your friends' dots and the community's average, so you can tell at a glance whether a friend called it an instant classic or a guilty pleasure. The corners are Instant classic, Guilty pleasure, Respect, not love or Not for me.

Questions

Is loggit free?

Yes. loggit is free to download on the App Store, and tracking, rating, boards and recommendations are free.

How does the loggit taste matrix work?

Instead of stars, you place each title on a square: left to right is how much you enjoyed it, bottom to top is how good you think it is, each from 0 to 100, so it lands in one of four corners — Instant classic, Guilty pleasure, Respect, not love or Not for me.

Can I see what my friends thought?

Yes. Every title page shows where your friends placed it on the matrix, next to your own dot and the community's average once three or more people have placed it.