CordCutter's Watchlist
An AI watchlist that tracks shows across Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Prime, Apple TV+, and Max, answers 'where can I watch this?' in one tap, and shows how much each subscription is actually worth per hour watched.
cord-cutters juggling 4 or more streaming subscriptions
- Universal watchlist synced across every major streaming service
- 'Where can I watch this?' AI search that ranks by price and quality
- New-release alerts for shows on your watchlist with one-tap play
- Value score showing $/hour of content actually watched per service each month
The same Apple TV article shows consumers actively simplifying their setup; subscription fatigue and streaming-service sprawl are now mainstream frustrations, not niche complaints.
27.8% of Americans report 'streaming fatigue' (Cord Cutters News 2024) and JustWatch pulls 45M MAUs across 140 countries, showing real interest — but U.S. streaming spend fell 23% in 2024 and the average user only has 2 subscriptions, narrowing the 4+ subs target audience.A New Study Says Cord Cutters Are Saving Even More Money in 2024 ↗TV Time is Shutting Down, But JustWatch Has a Lifeline ↗
Crowded market: JustWatch (45M MAUs), Reelgood (300+ services), TVShowTime, plus multiple standalone cost-per-hour calculators (howtocalculate, boring-math, everyfreetool, StreamHopper) already cover the watchlist + cost-tracking pieces separately.JustWatch - Streaming Guide on Google Play ↗Reelgood - Streaming Service Search Engine ↗Need Help Tracking Your Streaming Subscriptions? Try These 4 Apps ↗
Dominant players (JustWatch, Reelgood) monetize via affiliate links and remain free; CNET notes most tracking apps are free with optional paid tier, and the target audience is explicitly cost-sensitive cord-cutters spending 23% less YoY — weak willingness-to-pay signal.Need Help Tracking Your Streaming Subscriptions? Try These 4 Apps ↗The Wrap - Americans Spent 23% Less on Streaming Services ↗
Streaming fatigue is a durable trend (Simon-Kucher, Cord Cutters News) but the same trend is pushing users toward fewer subscriptions and bundling, which shrinks the addressable problem over time.The State of Streaming Services in the US - Simon-Kucher ↗
Building 'where to watch' is proven (JustWatch covers 4,500 services) but expensive to maintain; the cost-per-hour novelty requires either watch-time tracking integration (hard) or manual logging (friction), and competitive streaming APIs are limited.JustWatch Streaming Charts ↗