Movie Paradise won a lot of goodwill for one specific reason: it brings your TV Time comments back, not just your episodes. It deserves that credit. The catch is that it is Apple-only — no Android, no web. Help Me Binge restores the same comments and runs in any browser.
| Movie Paradise | Help Me Binge | |
|---|---|---|
| Android | No | Yes |
| Web browser | No | Yes — nothing to install |
| iPhone / iPad / Mac | Yes, natively | Yes, in the browser |
| Restores TV Time comments | Yes | Yes |
| Statistics | Paid upgrade | Free |
| Live sport | No | Yes |
| What your subscriptions cost you | No | Yes |
Movie Paradise is a good app made by an independent developer, and it understood something most of the replacements missed: the comments are the part people are actually grieving. Episodes can be re-ticked in an afternoon. Six years of things you wrote while watching cannot.
If you are on an iPhone and you are happy there, it is a fine place to land and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise. This page exists for the people who are not — which, on Android alone, is most of the planet.
Drop your TV Time GDPR export (the .zip) into Help Me Binge and every comment you wrote comes back attached to the episode you wrote it about — not dumped into a list, not truncated. Your shows, movies, watched episodes, watchlist, custom lists, rewatch counts and star ratings come with them.
The whole thing runs in your browser, on your device. Your export is never uploaded anywhere, so there is no migration queue and no waiting behind everyone else moving the same week — a real problem with some of the other importers this month.
Every tracker in this category knows what you watch. Not one of them knows what it costs you. Tell Help Me Binge which services you subscribe to — two taps, prices already filled in — and you get your real yearly number immediately. Add the shows you actually watch and it tells you which of those services has had nothing watched on it while you were busy elsewhere.
For most households that is somewhere between $200 and $600 a year going out for something nobody has opened in a month. It is usually the most expensive thing in the room and no tracker has ever pointed at it.