What does Sorted do?
It makes Netflix and Prime Video easier to choose from. Every title shows its IMDb score, and anything below the score you choose fades away. On Netflix, Shift G unlocks all 184 of its categories, the hidden ones too, each with the best at the top. And when you can’t face choosing, Shift P picks something good you haven’t seen. On Netflix it also skips intros and lets you set your speed and subtitles. The full list is under Everything in the $19.
Where does it work?
On a computer, in Chrome, Edge or Brave. Browser extensions don’t run on phones or TVs. Netflix gets everything. Prime Video gets ratings and Filters, Pick for me, Seen it and Not for me, and its own categories with a Top 10 and Load all; the 184 categories, reading your history, a series’ whole running time and the player controls are Netflix’s. Prime Video is tested on primevideo.com; where it opens inside Amazon’s own site, use the 7 free days to check before you buy. Ratings are most complete with your streaming service set to English.
What does it cost?
$19, paid once. It’s a lifetime licence: Sorted for as long as it is offered, with every update included, on the computers you use. No subscription and no account. Try everything free for 7 days first, no card; after that, one pick a day stays free. If it isn’t for you, ask within 14 days for a full refund, no questions.
How do I get my key, and where does it go?
Buy, and your key is emailed to the address you paid with. Click the Sorted icon in your toolbar, choose All settings and paste it into the licence card. It is checked on your own computer. If it hasn’t arrived within 10 minutes, check spam, then write to [email protected] and we’ll send it by hand.
Is it private?
The extension has no account, no analytics and no tracking. Your settings, your history and your choices stay in your browser; when Sorted reads your Netflix history, it reads it there and keeps it there. The privacy page lists every request Sorted makes, and how this website counts visits.
How accurate are the ratings?
On a real Netflix homepage, 425 of 430 titles matched their IMDb page: 98.8%. When two titles share a name and Sorted has to choose, the rating tells you it’s the closest match.
What if Netflix or Prime Video changes its site?
Keeping up with them is part of what you pay for, and every update is included. Sorted fails safely: a change means a missing rating, never a broken player.