How Queuebrick compares
Side by side, as of September 2026. Letterboxd is very good at what it is, and the table says so.
What carries over
Watched, with your diary
Every watched film lands watched. Diary rows arrive dated, rewatches included, so your history reads the way it happened.
Ratings
Half-stars become the 10-point scale: four stars is an 8, four and a half a 9.
Watchlist and likes
Your watchlist becomes your queue, ready to drag into the order you mean. Likes become favorites.
Reviews and lists
Reviews come across one per film, dated to the day you wrote them. Every list arrives as a list here, with its own share link.
The export is the zip Letterboxd hands you under Settings, Data. Files are read in your browser; only the matched titles reach your library. Anything already tracked here is kept. Imports never overwrite.
Letterboxd for TV shows
The question people ask most. Letterboxd does not track returning series, limited series aside, and says a TV product is in the works. Queuebrick tracks shows today, next to your films and in the same account: season tables with an episode check for each, watch dates, a TV queue that drag-ranks like the film queue, and shows in the diary and the stats. The TV shelf is one switch away from the film shelf.
Where Letterboxd is still the better choice
If you are there for the crowd, stay. The reviews, the likes, the lists other people make, the year-end conversation: that is Letterboxd, and Queuebrick is not trying to be it. Social here is a quiet Activity page you visit, not a feed. If you are on Android, Queuebrick is the website there for now; the native app is iPhone only. And if what you want is a scrobbler that marks things watched for you, neither of us is that.
What you're moving into
Queuebrick is a fast, quiet place to keep your film and TV life: search anything, queue what you want to watch, rank what comes next, rate what you have seen out of 10, and keep the diary and the stats without paying for them. Free, no ads, on the web and on iPhone. Coming from TV Time, Trakt, IMDb or somewhere else instead? Those moves have their own pages: TV Time and everything else. Your data stays yours: everything you import can be exported back out any time.
Common questions
- Is Queuebrick a good alternative to Letterboxd?
- If you want a library more than a feed, yes. Queuebrick keeps the parts of Letterboxd that help you track (ratings, a diary, reviews, lists, follows) and drops the engagement mechanics. It also tracks TV shows next to films, ranks your queue by hand, and costs nothing. If the Letterboxd community is what you are there for, Letterboxd is still the place for that.
- Is Queuebrick free?
- Yes. The website and the iPhone app are free, with no ads and no paid tier.
- Can I import my Letterboxd data into Queuebrick?
- Yes. Export your data from Letterboxd (Settings, then Data, then Export), and drop the zip at queuebrick.com/import. Watched films, ratings, watchlist, likes, diary dates and rewatches, reviews, and lists all come across. Ratings map from half-stars to the 10-point scale, so four stars becomes an 8. Nothing already in your library is overwritten.
- Does Queuebrick track TV shows?
- Yes. Shows have their own shelf at queuebrick.com/tv, with season tables, episode checks, watch dates, a drag-ranked TV queue, and the same ratings, diary and stats films get. One account holds both.
- Does Queuebrick have reviews and a social side?
- Yes, quietly. You can write one review per title, talk in the discussion room on any film, show or person page, follow other members, and see what friends rated on every title page. There is an Activity page you visit; there is no feed that pulls you back.
- Can I get my data back out of Queuebrick?
- Yes. Everything you track or import can be exported any time, from Settings on the web or in the iPhone app.
- Is there an Android app?
- Not yet. The website works in any browser, on Android included, and the native app is iPhone only for now.