Your watching stats: hours, genres and streaks.

Last checked October 21, 2026

The short answer

Cinopsys shows stats for hours watched, most-watched genres, rating breakdown and streaks, plus On this day and a month in review. They are built from the watch history and ratings in your own library, so the more you mark as watched and rate, the more the numbers tell you.

Every episode and movie you mark as watched adds to a record of how you spend your screen time. Cinopsys turns that record into statistics you can browse: how many hours, which genres, how you rate things and how consistent you are.

What the stats cover

Hours watched

Hours watched is the headline number: the time you have spent on movies and episodes. It is a blunt measure, and that is the appeal. Seeing a total makes a year of casual watching feel concrete, and comparing months shows when you binge and when you barely watch.

Most-watched genres

The genre breakdown shows what you actually watch, which is not always what you would say you like. Some people discover they watch far more crime than comedy, or that a favourite genre has quietly disappeared from their viewing. It is also a useful starting point when you are choosing what to add next.

Rating breakdown

If you rate what you watch, the rating breakdown shows how your scores are distributed. A tracker is only as honest as its ratings, and the distribution makes habits visible: whether you rate generously, whether you use the full scale, whether nine out of ten means something to you. Rating itself is covered across the services; seasons and episodes can be rated where your service allows it, and half-star ratings are available on MDBList and WeTrakr.

Streaks

Streaks reward consistency. If you like keeping a daily habit, a streak is a small nudge to mark something watched.

On this day and the month in review

Two features look backwards in a friendlier way than charts do. On this day surfaces what you watched on the same date in earlier years, a small dose of nostalgia and a reminder of shows you meant to return to. The month in review gathers the last month into one summary, which makes it a natural end-of-month ritual: look back, see what stuck, decide what to watch next.

Getting stats worth reading

Stats are a by-product of tracking, so a few habits make them better:

• Mark things as you watch them. Backfilling a year in one sitting gives you totals, but dates are what On this day and the month in review are built on.
• Rate as you go. A rating given the same evening is more honest than one reconstructed months later.
• Know which library you are looking at. Each service you stay signed in to has its own library, so check which one is active when numbers look off.
• Back up. Years of history deserve a copy. See how to back up your watch history.

Your data stays yours

Cinopsys works without an account, and your library stays on your device unless you connect a service or turn on Drive backup. If you connect Trakt, Simkl, MDBList or WeTrakr, your watch history and watchlist stay in step both ways, so what you track elsewhere shows up here too. Setup is covered in the guides for Trakt and Simkl.

Stats can be a good reason to look at your calendar, too. If your month in review shows a quiet stretch, the release calendar is a quick way to see what is coming next.

Frequently asked questions