Home › Web app
The whole thing runs in your browser
No install, no app store, no "download to continue". Open app.tv-tracker.uk, sign in, and you have the same library you'd have on your phone.
Why this exists
Two reasons, both practical. Trying a tracker shouldn't cost you an install and an account before you know whether you like it. And uploading an export ZIP — the thing most people do first when they switch — is far easier from a computer than from a phone.
It's the full application compiled for the web, not a marketing page with a few screenshots. Same account, same library, same server.
What you can do in the browser
Everything day-to-day
- Search shows and films
- Build and edit your watchlist
- Mark episodes and whole seasons watched
- See the upcoming airing schedule
- Browse details, cast and trailers
Including the migration
- Import a library from another tracker
- Drag a ZIP or CSV straight in
- Sign in with email, Google or Apple
- Switch between 27 interface languages
What needs the mobile app
Airing notifications. Being told an episode has dropped is a push notification, so it needs the app installed on iOS or Android. The browser version shows you the schedule, but it can't tap you on the shoulder.
There's one more honest caveat: on a large desktop monitor the layout is still phone-shaped. A proper wide-screen layout is a deliberate "later" — it was worth shipping the browser version without it rather than holding it back for a redesign.
Common questions
Is my data separate from the mobile app?
No, it's one account and one library. Tick an episode on your laptop and it's ticked on your phone.
Which browsers work?
Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox on both desktop and mobile. If something looks broken in yours, tell us at support@tv-tracker.uk and mention the browser and version.
Can I install it to my home screen?
You can add it as a bookmark or home-screen shortcut like any site, which is enough for casual use. For airing notifications you want the real app from the App Store or Google Play.
Does it work offline?
Not meaningfully — it needs the network for metadata and syncing. The mobile apps cache more aggressively and cope better with a patchy connection.