A browser extension for Netflix and Prime Video. IMDb ratings on every card, and two keys that pick a title for you.
No card. $19 once, 14-day refund.
Try it right here, on thirty real titles. Drag the lowest rating, choose a genre, then press Shift P.Set the lowest rating below, then let it pick one.
7 days free, no card. Then $19 once.
It isn’t a recommender, and it doesn’t guess your taste. It shows you the evidence, fades what falls below your rating, and gets out of the way.
Press Shift P and one title comes forward. It clears the rating you set, and it arrives with its own rating, its plot and a Watch button. Not in the mood for it? Pick again.
Weighted, not random. A 9.2 from 400 votes doesn’t beat an 8.4 from 800,000.
Let it pick tonight, 7 days freeNo more opening another tab to check. The score sits in the corner of each title, in green, amber or red at the thresholds you set. Hover it for the votes and the year.
98.8%of a real Netflix homepage matched: 425 of 430 titles, counted one by one.
Put ratings on your Netflix, 7 days freeChoose the lowest rating you’ll watch, and every title under it steps aside. Add a length limit, films or series, and the genres you’re in the mood for.
One number, used everywhere: the fading, the filters and the picker all follow it.
Set your rating once, 7 days freeNetflix files every title under narrow categories you can’t browse from its menus. Press Shift G, type a word, and jump straight to the one you want.
184categories, from classic comedies to the oddly specific. That search box is the real one: type in it.
Open all 184, 7 days freeNetflix sorts a category by year or A to Z, never by rating. Sorted puts the highest IMDb rating first, in every category and in My List. Open one with Shift G and it arrives that way.
1 clickand it’s back in Netflix’s own order. Both buttons work: try them.
Sort your first category, 7 days freeIntros and recaps skip themselves. Speed goes from 0.75× to 2× in one click. Subtitles take the size and the position you want, and stay that way.
No buttons to hunt for mid-episode. Set it once and watch.
Skip your next intro, 7 days freeEverything is unlocked. No card.
Anything can put a score on a card you are already looking at. Sorted reads every category Netflix has, so when you ask it to choose, it chooses from all of them.
Counted on one real Netflix account. That is what the picker draws from, instead of the dozen rows in front of you.
Every one Netflix files its titles under, including the ones its own menus never show you.
It does this by itself, once, the first time you open Netflix. Nothing opens, nothing to set up, and you can carry on watching.
Prime Video too: more than 6,500 titles on one real account in India, read by itself the first time you open it. Prime Video is asked one page a second, never faster, so that first read takes about twenty minutes and picks up where it left off if you leave. After that, new titles are checked in seconds.
Plenty of places show you a score. Sorted turns it into a decision, and then into an evening.
Without Sorted
With Sorted
Look each title up in another tab
The rating is already on the card
Scroll past titles you’d never watch
Only what clears the rating you set stands out
Still can’t choose, so you rewatch something
One key, one pick, with the reason why
Sit through the intro and the recap
They skip themselves
Squint at subtitles you can’t move
Your size, your position
Another monthly subscription
$19, once
Sorted runs in your browser. There is nothing to sign up for, and nothing of ours to go down.
Install it and open Netflix. No email, no password, no profile to build.
No analytics, no ads, no tracking of what you browse or play.
Your settings and your rating live in your browser. Nothing of yours is kept on a server of ours.
Every detail, including the one request Sorted makes, is on the privacy page.
No card to start. No subscription, ever.
14-day refund, no questions
Launch price, $10 off
$19one time$29
Launch price. It goes up to $24 after the first month.
Everything on this page, for as long as you use it. One payment, and that is the last time you pay.
Already tried it? Buy your key
Why it costs anything. There’s no server bill in the price. Streaming sites change their pages constantly, and keeping Sorted working on them is ongoing work. Every update is included, for as long as you use it. Buy early and you keep the price you paid.
If it isn’t on this list, it hasn’t been tested.
Because a rating on a card is the easy part, and it is where Sorted starts rather than where it stops. The free ones stop there: they cannot fade away what falls below the rating you set, they do not know the 7,926 titles on your Netflix, they cannot pick one for you, and they do not open the 184 categories Netflix hides. If all you want is a number on a poster, take a free one with our blessing. Sorted is for the evening you still can’t choose.
On a real Netflix homepage, 425 of 430 titles matched their IMDb page: 98.8%. When two titles share a name and Sorted has to choose, the badge tells you it’s the closest match.
Yes, wherever Netflix shows titles as a grid: My List and every category. A category you open with Shift G arrives sorted, best first, and Netflix’s own order is one click back. On Prime Video, any “See more” page sorts the same way. The rows on a homepage scroll sideways and belong to Netflix, so they keep Netflix’s order, with the rating on every card.
No. Browser extensions only run on a computer. Sorted works in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera and Vivaldi. On your phone, you can buy a key now and install Sorted when you’re at your desk.
Disney+ is coming soon, and it will arrive as a free update like everything else. It isn’t tested yet, so it isn’t part of what you pay for today. Netflix and Prime Video are, so buy on those terms rather than on the promise.
Netflix, yes, wherever it runs in your browser. Prime Video, yes on primevideo.com. In countries where Prime Video opens inside Amazon’s own site (amazon.com/gp/video and the like) it hasn’t been tested yet, so use the 7 free days to check before you buy. Titles are matched by name, so ratings are most complete when your streaming service is set to English.
There’s no account, no analytics and no tracking. Your settings stay in your browser. The privacy page lists everything Sorted does, including the one request it makes.
Keeping up with it is part of what you pay for, and every update is included. Sorted fails safely: a change means a missing badge, never a broken player.
Anything else? [email protected]
and see what it picks for you, right now.
No card. $19 once if you keep it.