News

Meet the New ScreenAtlas Community

ScreenAtlas now makes it easier to watch together: follow friends, explore profiles, share activity, and talk about the shows and movies you love.

ScreenAtlas started with a simple promise: keep your watch life in one place. Now that place can feel a little more like a place you want to return to.

Today we’re introducing the ScreenAtlas community features: profiles, follows, friends activity, and comments. They’re built for the part of watching that doesn’t happen alone — the recommendation sent after midnight, the debate about a finale, and the quiet satisfaction of seeing what someone you trust is watching next.

Find your people

Every ScreenAtlas account now has a profile. Add a display name, username, and profile photo, then choose how much of your watch life you want to share.

You can find friends by username, open their profiles, and follow the people whose taste you want in your orbit. Public profiles can be followed right away. Private profiles can approve requests first, so sharing stays on your terms.

Your profile brings together the pieces that make your watching history yours: your library, recent activity, stats, and comments. It is less a public score card and more a small map of what you have been into lately.

See what friends are watching

The Friends tab gives your follows a home. See recent watching activity, open the show or movie behind it, and use someone else’s watch life as a source of ideas when your own queue goes quiet.

Following is intentionally lightweight. There are no follower milestones to chase and no pressure to post constantly. It is simply a way to keep up with the people whose next pick you are curious about.

Talk about the story, not just the score

Show and movie pages now have threaded comments. Leave a thought, reply to someone else, and keep a whole conversation attached to the title or episode that inspired it. You can also upvote comments that say exactly what you were thinking.

Comments are made for real conversations, including the messy ones around a finale. Notifications help you find replies and mentions, while moderation and reporting tools keep the space useful. If you are deep into an episode-by- episode discussion, comments can stay connected to the specific episode too.

A community that still feels like ScreenAtlas

The original app is still here: one library for shows and movies, fast episode check-ins, ratings, watchlists, and a place that remembers where you left off. Community features sit alongside that quiet tracking loop instead of replacing it.

Start by following one friend, opening one profile, or leaving a comment on a show you just finished. The best community is usually not the loudest one. It is the one that helps you find your next great story.