CinemaShelfLog

CinemaShelfLog is a film diary that lives entirely on your phone. Queue what you mean to watch, mark what you are part way through, score what you finished, and let the app turn all of it into the shape of your taste.
No account. No sign-in. No connection required — not for the catalogue, not for the charts, not for anything.
THREE STATES, NO SPREADSHEET
Every film sits in one of three places: Watchlist for what is coming, Watching for the one you paused halfway, Watched for the ones you finished. Swipe a row to move it along, or tap the buttons on the film's own page.
HALF-STAR SCORES AND REAL NOTES
Drag across the star row for half-star precision, from 0.5 to 5.0 — or switch the whole app to ten-point scores in Settings. Each film keeps a notes field for the line you want to remember, the person who recommended it, or where you saw it. Turn on Hide note previews and your notes stay off the shelf cards, spoiler-free.
A CATALOGUE THAT SHIPS WITH THE APP
64 films across eight hand-built collections — Start here, Lights out, Long haul, Hand-drawn and rendered, Quietly devastating, Something is wrong here, Actually funny, Before 1980. Every entry arrives with the year, director, runtime and genres already filled in. Because it is built into the app, browsing it works in flight mode.
STATISTICS FROM YOUR OWN LOG
A weekly goal ring on the home screen, films-per-month bars, a genre breakdown, a score distribution, and records for your most-watched genre, favourite decade, most-watched director, best weekly streak and total hours logged. Nothing is estimated — every number is read straight off entries you made.
THIRTEEN ACCOLADES WORTH EARNING
First reel, Broad taste, Time traveller, Marathon, Festival run, Full marks and more. They read off your real progress, not a separate points system running underneath.
BUILT TO STAY YOURS
Films, ratings, notes, settings and accolades are written to a local database in the app's private storage. There is no analytics, no advertising, no crash reporter and no third-party service of any kind. The Android INTERNET permission is declared by the Flutter template and goes unused — the app makes no network requests at all.
Uninstalling takes your shelf with it. That is the trade for an app that keeps no copy of your film log anywhere else.