Count down
to what's next.
The next film, the new season, the game you've waited two years for. Release dates keep themselves up to date, and the days left count down, biggest first.

Movies, series, books, games, audiobooks, music and podcasts. What you've loved, what you're in the middle of, and the countdown to what's next. All in one place.
Free during the beta · invite only · no ads, no tracking


Everything you watch, read, play and hear, on one shelf, with what's coming next counting down beside it.
The next film, the new season, the game you've waited two years for. Release dates keep themselves up to date, and the days left count down, biggest first.

When something you're waiting for comes out, Alma greets you with a big “it's out.” the next time you open it, one title at a time, with where to watch it.
Finished, in progress, want to. Half-star ratings, progress bars, and a home for the things no other app keeps together.
Pin the titles that meant something as polaroids, with a still or your own photo and a line about why. Year after year, they hang on the line. Alma suggests, but never pins anything for you.











Pick the streaming services you have, and the ones you take a month now and then. Alma shows where each title streams in your country, and what you can start tonight.

Mark episodes as you go, or a whole season in one click. When a new season is announced, the series is back on your countdown.

What you finished and when, how you rate things, and what's still ahead.

One search across all seven kinds. Artwork, dates and details fill themselves in.
Add Alma to your home screen and it opens like an app. On a plane or in a basement cinema your library is still there, and changes sync when you're back online.


Light for the morning coffee, Dim for the sofa, Dark for late nights. Or Auto, and Alma follows your phone or computer.



Years of ratings shouldn't start over. Import what you already keep elsewhere, and Alma matches it to the right titles.
Some importers arrive during the beta. Missing yours? Tell us when you sign up.
Alma keeps growing. Beta testers get these first, and help decide the order.
“Something short and funny for tonight?” Ask in plain words and get picks from your own library and lists. Connect Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini with your own key.
Every December: your films, books, games and songs of the year as a story you can share.
Subscribe once, and every premiere you're waiting for shows up in your iPhone or Google calendar.
A notification on the day something you're waiting for lands. Works on iPhone too, from the home screen.
Alma opens in small waves, so every new person gets a library that works and feedback that gets read. When a wave is full, the list waits for the next one.
Yes. Alma is a small, independent project, and the beta is free. If that ever changes, nobody loses their library, and you can export everything at any time.
One person in Denmark. Alma started as a personal app for keeping everything watched, read, played and listened to in one place, with countdowns to what's coming, and it's now opening up to others.
Your library lives in its own separate database on a server in the EU (Germany), backed up every night. No ads, no tracking, nothing sold. You can export all of it as JSON or CSV, and delete your account and everything in it whenever you like.
Release dates and where-to-watch come from TMDB and JustWatch, which cover most countries. You pick your country when you sign up, and dates and streaming services follow it.
Alma is a web app. On iPhone and Android you add it to your home screen, and it opens full screen and works offline like any other app. On a computer it runs in any modern browser.
Alma is used every day, but it's new to other people. Expect a few rough edges, and a “Give feedback” button that actually gets read.