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TimelineTrack
What order to watch a franchise in, without being spoiled on the way.
TimelineTrack answers one question properly: if I want to watch all of this, what order do I go in? Marvel and Star Wars so far, each with two honest answers — release order and in-universe order — and a plain description of what each order costs you.
The thing nobody else does: it keeps the surprises hidden. A cast member whose appearance is a twist is blocked out until you've watched the episode that reveals them.
Two Orders, Both Right
Release order is how the stories were meant to land. Timeline order is how the universe happened. Neither is wrong, and the site doesn't pretend one is.
Track What You've Seen
Tick things off. Turn the TV shows on or off. Sign in with a magic link if you want it to remember across devices; don't if you don't.
Grades
Every entry has a letter grade, A+ to F, so you know which ones you can skip on a second run.
Built To Grow
Adding a franchise is a data file, not a rewrite. The third one is coming.
How It Treats Your Data
Sign-in is optional and uses a one-time link — there's no password to leak. Your watch list is the only thing stored, and you can delete it.
Price
Free. No ads, no tracking.
Questions
Which franchises?
The Marvel Cinematic Universe and Star Wars, films and shows. More on the way.
How do spoilers get hidden?
The hidden names aren't just styled invisible — they're kept out of the page entirely until you've marked the reveal as watched. Screen readers and search engines can't see them either.
Do the buy links earn you money?
Some are affiliate links, disclosed on every page that has one. It's how a free site pays for itself.