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Pick a movie for me

Pick a movie for me, from what we've already agreed on

Decide for us picks a movie for you from the list you and your partner have already agreed on, for the evenings when the swiping and matching is done and the actual final step, picking one, still doesn't happen.

Decide for us shuffles through your existing matches and lands on one, with a short slot-machine animation before it settles. It picks from what you've already both agreed you want to watch, not a random title from the wider catalogue, so whatever it lands on is something neither of you has to be talked into.

Why the last step is often the hardest

A watchlist with fifteen things you both agreed on sounds like a solved problem, but it often isn't. Fifteen good options is still a choice, and choosing between good options can take as long as finding them in the first place.

How it works

The button shuffles through the titles on your shared list, picking up speed and then landing on one, similar to a slot machine settling on a result. Whatever it lands on is shown with its match score, and you can watch it straight away, look at the details first, or shuffle again if you'd rather see another option.

It only ever picks from titles you've matched on. It isn't pulling something at random from the whole catalogue, so there's no risk of landing on something one of you already said no to.

Questions people ask

Is there a way to randomly pick something from our watchlist?

Yes, the Decide for us feature shuffles through titles you and your partner have both matched on and lands on one, with the option to reshuffle if you want a different result.

Does it pick from anything, or only what we've agreed on?

Only from titles you've both already matched on. It won't suggest something either of you swiped away.

Settle it in about thirty seconds

Free on iOS and Android. Scan the code, or use a button.

Deciding what to watch together Ask the community Importing your watchlist Matching by mood No ads, no tracking How partner matching works Skipped titles stay skipped Your taste match percentage Your top 4 favorites Keeping your watchlist short

Written by Kevin Mertens · updated 15 September 2026