Rating fingerprint
How generous or selective you are, your spread, five-star rarity and the parts of the scale you actually use.
Movie taste profile
Kinolog turns the films you rated into a living read on your taste: what wins you over, what loses you, where your habits contradict your ratings, how your taste is changing, and how much evidence each claim actually has.
Your taste · 163 films
Slow, cerebral science fiction is your strongest kind of film.
+0.6★vs 3.9★ average · 12 films
How you rate · 80 films
September · 24 films

SEP 22
★★★★½
SEP 20
★★★★★
SEP 18
★★★★½
SEP 15
★★★★
SEP 12
★★★★
SEP 9
★★★½
SEP 6
★★★★★
SEP 3
★★★★Evidence, not a personality quiz
A quiz can sketch an opening profile. Your diary is stronger evidence. Kinolog measures the ratings, rewatches, DNFs, watchlist intent, stated preferences and the films behind each pattern, then rebuilds the structured state when meaningful evidence changes.
With only a few films, the read is provisional. The app leaves weak patterns open rather than treating a small sample as your permanent personality.
What it can notice
How generous or selective you are, your spread, five-star rarity and the parts of the scale you actually use.
The genre you watch most can be different from the one you rate best. Kinolog treats that mismatch as a finding.
Highly rated films you never rewatch, broad genres with one hidden subgenre you love, stated preference versus behavior.
When enough dated evidence exists, Taste can show what is rising, falling or becoming more polarized.
Taste Story
Logging one more movie does not automatically manufacture a new revelation. Kinolog tracks every source change, but the visible Taste Story advances only when a ranked insight meaningfully changes: a new split clears its evidence floor, a contradiction resolves, or prediction reliability becomes measurable.
Every claim stays inspectable. Open it and you can see the films it was counted from instead of trusting a paragraph that merely sounds personal.
The same structured evidence that explains your taste helps Kinolog predict what you would rate before you watch. That call is kept separate from prose and scored later against the rating you really give.
See the rating predictor