Everything you can do.

Add anime and manga with status, progress, scores, and dates. Sort and filter to find anything instantly. The library is the page everything else in Binge Senpai is built around — every score, every recommendation, every Senpai answer begins as a row in here.

a small worked example follows on the right —

Create themed lists — "Sundays in spring," "If I were braver," "Watched on the train." Collections live alongside status and aren't bound by it; one title can sit in five lists. Use them for moods, for company, for ideas you don't want to lose.

A visual grid of every episode in your library. Click an episode and the ones before it mark themselves watched — the natural way the eye moves through a season. Mark All, Reset, or expand the carousel for filler labels, recap badges, and air dates.

A two-week strip of what's airing, when, in your time zone — everything on the air, or just your shows. The catch-up view collects what you've missed in the series you're currently consuming, with New badges for episodes that landed in the last two days.

Bring it by username — MyAnimeList or AniList — or drop a MyAnimeList XML (.xml.gz too), a Crunchyroll JSON or an Anime-Planet export. A matching cascade reconciles titles to our catalog. Three conflict strategies — Keep existing, Overwrite, or Smart merge (which keeps the higher progress, the earliest start, the latest finish) — give you the dial.

On detail pages, a small editorial paragraph explains why this show in particular might land for you — written from your library and your scores. A match score, and a sentence that explains it. Appeals seed in once you've added a few titles, then deepen as the library grows.

Algorithmic similarity by synopsis embedding, with a match percentage, sits next to community recommendations from real fans — "if you liked X, watch Y," sorted by votes. Both appear on every anime detail page so you can see what the math thinks and what the room thinks.

A pannable, zoomable graph of related works — sequels, prequels, side stories, alternative adaptations. Useful when a franchise has eight entries and you can't remember which one's the prequel. Click any node to navigate; tap to unlock on touch devices.

By genre, season and year — or only the hidden gems. Sort by trending, top rated, most tracked or newest. Twelve mood presets — Cozy, Dark, Tense, Mind-bending, Romantic and the rest — live on your Library home, where they turn into matching genre clouds behind the scenes.

Popular series carry hundreds of community reviews, synced from MyAnimeList. Senpai reads them all and writes you two paragraphs: what people loved, what people argued about. Click through to the originals when one of those paragraphs piques you.

Every named character cross-referenced to their voice actor (per locale, with the original Japanese cast star-flagged), the series they appear in, and related characters. Favorite the ones you care about; they form a small private gallery on your favorites page.

a small worked example follows on the right —

Filmographies for everyone who has touched a show in the database. Useful for the night you realize the same composer scored your last three favorites and want to know what else they've done.

Studio pages with the complete catalog, currently-airing shows under a live indicator, signature works, top-rated picks (filterable by genre and year), and notable staff. The same structure exists for producer credits and licensed catalogs.

Every series, character, person, and studio you've ever favorited, on one page. No status, no progress, no scoring — just things you want to keep close. Filter by type when the mosaic gets dense.