Find something you'll both want to watch
TasteGraph helps two people find movies and TV shows that fit both of their tastes. Watch Together starts with each person's recommendations, finds the strongest overlap, and looks beyond those lists when you need more options.
Most recommenders know one person at a time.
Your movie night has two histories, two sets of favorites, and often two different ideas of what sounds good. A generic list for couples does not know either of you.
Watch Together keeps your profiles separate. It finds movies and TV shows that land high in both recommendation lists, then ranks the overlap by its weaker side. One person's perfect match cannot hide a poor fit for the other.
One of you starts. The other gets a link.
No public profile and no username needed. The link is the whole invitation.
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Rate what you love.
Each of you rates ten things. Both of you add an email to keep the picks.
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Send one private link.
It goes only to the person you send it to. Nothing overlaps yet, and nothing of yours is visible to them. It expires after seven days.
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They rate theirs.
Same ten ratings, on their own device. Sharing one screen works too. Their ratings stay theirs, and your ratings stay yours.
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Choose from the picks you share.
Shared recommendations come first. Near things you both love looks for movies and shows near favorites from both of you when your lists do not meet. If nothing sits between you yet, rate a few more things each.
Both of you already on TasteGraph and prefer usernames? Two accounts can also connect from Tonight once each has turned Watch Together on and made their Taste DNA page public. The link needs neither.
Different favorites can still point in the same direction.
Editorial example · not a real pair
Your side
Arrival and Severance
Patient reveals. Philosophical science fiction. Melancholy that leaves room for warmth.
Their side
Dark and Andor
Dense plotting. Moral pressure. Slow tension that trusts the audience to keep up.
A pick for both
Station Eleven
For your side: a slow, humane unfolding that lands on hope. For theirs: a braided timeline that rewards attention and never explains itself twice.
Taste DNA gives each person the vocabulary underneath those favorites. Watch Together uses the resulting recommendations without merging two people into one profile.
Your reasons stay yours.
The shared strength tells you how well a title lands for both people. You see your own recommendation reason. The other person's private ratings and reasons stay private.
Check the services you share.
When both people have selected their streaming services, TasteGraph can mark providers available to both of you in your respective regions.
Common questions
Can TasteGraph recommend a show for two people?
Yes. Watch Together supports movies and TV shows. It ranks titles that fit both recommendation profiles and can widen the search when the first overlap is small.
What if we like very different things?
It does not average one person away. Shared picks are ranked by the weaker match, so a title has to clear both sides. The wider list looks for candidates supported by favorites from each person.
Does the other person need an account?
Not to start. The link opens the same ten-rating step you took. Guest profiles are deleted after 30 days, and the pair goes with either of them, so each of you adds an email to keep it.
Does Watch Together synchronize playback?
No. TasteGraph does not synchronize playback or host a watch party. It helps you choose a movie or show, then points you toward shared streaming availability when it has it.
Want the full recommendation model first? See how TasteGraph works →
Rate your ten, then send the link.
Add an email to keep your picks. Once you both have a Taste DNA, Watch Together finds where they meet.