Works with IMDb
Let your IMDb ratings pick your next film.
You've been rating on IMDb for years. Ipsomap reads those 1-to-10 scores, works out what your highest ones have in common, and picks what to watch next.
What your history turns into
Export from IMDb
On imdb.com, open Your Ratings from your profile menu, then click Export at the top right. You get a CSV of everything you've rated.
Open Your Watchlist and export it the same way, for a second CSV.
Keep both files: you'll drop them in together.
What's in the file
- Your Rating
- Your score out of 10, kept as it is — Ipsomap rates out of 10 too.
- Title, Year
- Used to find the exact title, so a remake isn't mistaken for the original.
- Title Type
- Tells films from series and TV movies, so each is filed as what it is.
- Watchlist CSV
- The titles you want to see, without a score. They arrive as to-watch.
Reviews you posted on IMDb, your lists and the IMDb community scores stay there.
Then, in Ipsomap
Create your account and open Settings → Import history.
Drop both CSV files at once.
Check the matches — when two titles share a name, the year decides — and skip anything you don't want.
Save. Your taste profile builds from everything you brought in, and you land on it.
Claude reads the file, so saving uses AI credits: 1 per 20 titles, a series counting once. The free plan's 50 monthly credits cover close to 1,000 titles, and nothing is charged until you save.
Questions
- Do I have to stop rating on IMDb?
- No. Rate wherever it's natural for you. When you've added a batch, export again: titles already in Ipsomap are skipped, and only the new ones use credits.
- What about titles I watched but never rated?
- IMDb's export only lists what you rated, plus your watchlist. Add the rest in Ipsomap, or paste a list — the import reads plain text too.
Your ratings already know your taste.
Free account. No card. Export or delete everything, anytime.
Import my IMDb historyNo feed, no followers, no public profile: what you import is visible to you only, and you can encrypt it. How encryption works