Franchise watch tracker
Keep track of what you've watched across an entire franchise — every film, every series, right down to the individual episode. Tick things off as you go and it remembers where you got to.
No account. Nothing to install. No cookies, no tracking.
There are no accounts here, so your progress lives in your browser. That means it is worth having a copy.
Every tick saves by itself, straight away. Close the tab, come back next month, it's still there.
Export image of progress gives you a card showing where you're at, with your progress hidden inside it. Keep it in your photos; drag it back in to restore, or scan the code on it with a phone.
Sync & backup holds a short code you can paste in on another device. Share progress copies a link that opens the tracker already filled in — handy for showing someone where you got to.
Worth knowing: browsers do clear their own storage. Safari in particular wipes a site's data after about a week of not visiting, and private windows forget everything when you close them. If you've put real effort into a list, export it.
SagaList is an independent, fan-made tracker. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or officially connected to any of the studios, networks, or rights holders whose titles it lists — , or any of their subsidiaries or affiliates.
All film and series titles, character names, logos, and trademarks referenced here remain the property of their respective owners, and appear only to identify and describe the works being tracked. No posters, artwork, or studio logos are reproduced anywhere on this site.
If something on this site is wrong or broken, it's ours, not theirs. Please use Suggest a title rather than contacting Disney, Marvel, Lucasfilm, Warner Bros., DC, AMC or anyone else — they have nothing to do with SagaList and cannot help.
For official information about any of these franchises, go to the source:
If there's a franchise or a title that should be on here, say so — it goes straight to whoever maintains the list.
Nothing matches that search.
Can't find one?
The film is a prequel whose final scene happens after the series ends, which is why nobody agrees on where it goes.
Broadcast order, then the film, then the revival. The film is set before everything and is still the wrong place to start, because it names Laura Palmer's killer, and the series spends a season and a half withholding exactly that.
Eight episodes including the feature length pilot, which is the best hour and a half of television in the whole thing. A murder investigation that behaves like nothing else on 1990 network television.
Twenty two episodes. The murder is solved part way through under network pressure and the middle of the season sags badly, but the last few episodes are the reason the rest exists.
The last seven days of Laura Palmer's life, made after the cancellation. Watched here it is a prequel you already know the ending of, which is the point, and its closing scene is set after the season 2 finale.
Ninety minutes of scenes cut from that film, released in 2014. Not a story of its own, but it puts the town's cast back into a film that had almost none of them, and one scene feeds straight into The Return.
Eighteen parts made twenty five years later, and the only continuation. It leans on the film at least as heavily as on the series, so the two steps before this one are not optional decoration.
Then what? Mark Frost's two books sit either side of The Return and are for people who want more rather than people who need it: The Secret History of Twin Peaks was published a year before it and The Final Dossier a month after it ended. There will be nothing further. David Lynch died in January 2025, and Mark Frost has said since that a fourth season is hard to imagine without him.
A suggested way in, not an official one. The full list is below — tick anything off in either place.
Your progress is saved on this device automatically. To carry it to another device, move the code below.
The code holds only this franchise. The link opens the tracker with your progress already filled in — good for showing someone where you're at. The image is a picture you can keep anywhere: scan the code on it with a phone, or drag the file back in below.
This reads the progress stored inside the picture, so nothing has to be retyped. If the image has been through a messaging app it may have been re-encoded and lost that — scan the code on it instead, or copy the code printed along the bottom.
Restoring replaces the progress currently saved on this device for the franchise the code belongs to.
Add to the list
Something missing? Tell us what to add. No sign-up, no email address needed, and nothing is stored about you. Whatever you're tracking stays exactly where it was — this page doesn't touch it.
Every suggestion is read by hand. Adding a franchise means checking every season and episode count against more than one source, so it takes a while, but nothing gets thrown away.
Recently added
Every franchise and title added to SagaList, newest first. Nothing here affects what you've already ticked off — adding to the catalogue never touches anyone's progress.
Your data
There are no accounts on SagaList and no database of visitors. Almost everything the site does happens inside your own browser and never reaches anyone. Here is the whole picture, including the one thing that does leave your device.
Everything you tick off. Your progress is saved in your browser's own storage, on the device you're using, under a key belonging to this site. It is not sent anywhere, it is not backed up by us, and we cannot see it. If you clear your browser's site data it is gone, and we could not restore it even if you asked — which is exactly why Export image of progress and Sync & backup exist.
The same is true of a share link. The progress is encoded into the address itself, so it travels with the link rather than being stored on a server. Anyone you send it to can see what you've watched — that's the point of it — so only share it with people you mean to.
Only a suggestion, and only when you send one. If you use Suggest a title, what you typed is submitted to Netlify, who host this site, and forwarded on to whoever maintains the list. That form asks for a title and an optional note. It does not ask for your name or your email address, and there is nowhere to enter one. Netlify records the submission along with the technical details any web host sees when you send a request, and their privacy terms govern that.
If you never send a suggestion, nothing you do on this site is transmitted anywhere at all.
We do count visits, and it would be dishonest to have a privacy page that did not say so. It is done by Netlify reading its own server logs — the record every web host keeps of which pages were requested. Nothing is added to this page to make it happen: no script runs, no cookie is set, and nothing follows you from one visit to the next or from this site to any other.
What that produces is a count: how many pages were served, which ones, and roughly where in the world the requests came from. Visitors are counted as distinct network addresses per day, which is how a request gets counted once rather than five times. It is a tally of traffic, not a record of people — there is no profile, no history, and no way to look up what any one visitor did.
Two typefaces are loaded from Google Fonts, which means your browser makes a request to Google to fetch them, and Google sees that request the way any web server sees a request for a file. Nothing about your progress is included. Apart from that, the entire site is a single file served from this address.
The Join our Discord link at the foot of every page goes to Discord, which is a separate service run by a separate company. It is an ordinary link: nothing about what you've watched travels with it, and following it tells Discord only that somebody opened an invite. Anything you do once you are there — including needing a Discord account to say anything at all — is covered by Discord's own terms and privacy policy rather than this page. Nothing on SagaList itself ever asks you to make an account, and the server is entirely optional.
The Support the site link at the foot of every page goes to Ko-fi, a separate service run by a separate company, where anyone who wants to can send a few dollars towards the domain and hosting. It is an ordinary link and it is entirely optional: nothing on SagaList is paywalled, nothing is unlocked by paying, and nothing about what you've watched travels with the link. If you do send something, Ko-fi and its payment processor handle the payment and see whatever you type into their form — SagaList never sees or stores a card, an address, or a name, and keeps no record of who supported it. That side of things is covered by Ko-fi's own terms and privacy policy rather than this page.
If visitor analytics or an optional account for syncing across devices are ever added, this page gets updated first and the change will be obvious rather than quiet. The promise on the front page — nothing stored about you — is meant literally, and it stops being printable the day it stops being true.
SagaList keeps no contact list, so there is no address to write to about your data. There is nothing held about you to ask for.