What is built, and what is still open.

Scored against years of your own viewing

Streaming Scout reads your Netflix and Prime Video history and scores every candidate against a taste profile built from years of your own viewing. Titles get a lift when the cast overlaps a show you finished and loved. The Coming Soon feed is sourced from the services and trade sites that publish real schedules, so it reflects what is actually landing.

Open it from the Home Screen

Top Picks, your taste profile and what is coming soon, all on one page you can install like an app. Contrast meets accessibility standards, and a missing poster degrades to a clean placeholder instead of a broken image.

streamingscout.org

A real domain rather than a hosting subdomain. The security certificate renews itself, so there is nothing to maintain.

With one honest exception

Scheduled jobs check the live site, carry your dismissals into the permanent record and sweep the artwork. The watch history is the exception. Reading Netflix and Prime needs your own signed-in browser, which no scheduled job can borrow, so instead of a job that would fail quietly every week you get a weekly report on how stale the history has gone. Refreshes run when you ask, and one that hits a problem stops rather than publishing half an answer.

A complete resync brought in every title back to 2010. Top Picks came back wider and better evidenced, Currently Watching and Coming Soon caught up to what was really airing, and the page got faster.

The part that stops the same errors recurring

Hiding a title or marking it as watching syncs across your devices at once, and survives the next rebuild. Automated checks now block the mistakes this site actually made, among them recommending a show you already finished, leaving a removed title on the page, and shipping a row with no real artwork. Records are backed up weekly. Choosing good artwork still needs a person, so that work arrives as a change you can review first.

The tracked list had fallen behind what you were actually watching. It now matches, every tracked service has a named source for its release schedule, and an automated check catches the number drifting again. Nat Geo stays off the list deliberately, because there is no account to read, so what you watch there gets logged from what you report.

Reading stays open, changing does not

Shipped 23 August 2026. Anyone with the link could dismiss a title or mark one watched, which seemed low stakes when a "not interested" flag was all it changed. It stopped being low stakes once a weekly job began carrying those choices into the permanent record and deleting rows from the page. Dismissing and marking watched now need an edit key, asked for once per device rather than once per visit, because a per-visit prompt is what got Vinyl Scout's wishlist writes opened up in the first place. Same mechanism as Vinyl Scout, its own separate key. Browsing, filtering and the whole watch log stay open to anyone with the link, no account and no key. One thing worth knowing: a refused write used to fail quietly, since the browser counts a rejection as a completed request, so a wrong key would have stopped syncing while the page still looked fine. It now says so and asks again.