Round 2 · the card back, redone from your note (section 4); everything else is picked and stays as round 1 left it. Round 1 · Oct 8, 2026 · every UI addition you picked Build on the MDBList Data Plan, drawn on the app's real chrome. Each section starts with Today, a screenshot from staging, then the proposal.
Pick a direction (A, B, C) where there are options, or Approve / Needs changes where there's one proposal. Notes save as you type. Real data throughout: Oppenheimer, Breaking Bad, The Odyssey and Interstellar, with scores and episode ratings from MDBList's live responses. Two things are placeholders and say so: the example lists in 8 and the themes in 9.
Overview
What this touches
Every screen each addition changes. Anything not listed stays exactly as it is, including the front of the swipe card.
Addition
Movie page
Show page
Season page
Swipe card (back)
Sort sheet
Filters sheet
Lists tab
Spotlight
Explore grid
1 · Icons
score row
score row
—
score cell
row icons
filter row
—
—
—
2 · Title page scores
header: star out, scores in
header: same
—
see 4
—
—
—
—
—
3 · All scores sheet
tap the scores
tap the scores
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
4 · Card back score
—
—
—
Score cell
—
—
—
—
—
5 · Sorts
—
—
—
—
3 rows (Explore, Library, Swipe)
—
—
—
—
6 · Veggie Score filter
—
—
—
—
—
Add filter + editor (all three screens)
—
—
—
7 · Did you know
new section
new section
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
8 · Dynamic lists
—
—
—
—
—
—
new rows
—
—
9 · Themes
—
—
—
—
—
Theme filter
—
theme rows
notice
10 · Best episodes
—
new section
episode ratings
—
—
—
—
—
—
1 · Fresh and rotten
The carrot and the popcorn
The carrot is the Veggie Score (critics), the popcorn the audience score. Each has a fresh look at 60% and up and a rotten look below, told apart by shape so it reads even in one color. Fresh is whole and full; rotten is a snapped carrot with its leaf hanging, and an empty bucket with one kernel left. One leaf, never a fork: a two-leaf tuft reads as a forked Y at 16 px.
Movie pageShow pageSwipe card backSort sheetFilters sheet
Preview every phone on this page with
2 · Title page
Scores in the header, as one set
TMDB's star goes. The Veggie Score leads, the audience score sits beside it, and IMDb takes the star, since the star already means "rating" in Saga. Shows get the same header (Breaking Bad at the end of the row). Tapping the scores opens the sheet in section 3.
Movie page headerShow page header
TodayTMDB's star in the facts row★ 8.0 (12,641) from TMDB's own users.
A · In the rowThree scores replace the star in the facts row; year, runtime and rating move to a second line. The least change.Reuses MetadataRow · no new component
B · Score stripThe card back's strip comes to the title page: three labeled cells under the byline, so the scores look the same in both places.Shares one strip component with the card back
C · Headline scoreOnly the Veggie Score in the header, larger, with its verdict. Every other score lives in a Scores card further down.New Scores card · the sheet isn't needed
The show page, with ABreaking Bad: critics 96%, audience 97%, IMDb 9.5.
3 · All scores
The scores sheet
One Sheet with every score and how many reviews or votes it rests on. Rotten Tomatoes, Letterboxd and Metacritic link out; IMDb doesn't (no IMDb links, 2026-10-06). The line under the Veggie Score says what it means, once, here instead of in the header.
Movie pageShow page
OppenheimerOpened from the header (A or B).
When MDBList has a gapInterstellar: MDBList has no Rotten Tomatoes scores for it, so the Veggie Score comes from Wikidata (73%) and the audience row doesn't show.
4 · Swipe
The score on the back of the card
The front stays the poster alone. On the back, the strip's Score cell (TMDB today) changes.
Swipe card back
TodayScore 8.0 from TMDBNote the empty space above the card's title and above the cast.
Round 2Two stripsYour note: everything moves up into the empty space, and the title page's score strip sits right under the facts strip. Facts keep Rated, Runtime and Year; the scores are Veggie, Audience and IMDb, exactly as on the title page. The overview and cast keep their room.One strip component, used twice here and once on the title page
Round 1, for reference (you asked for another round):
A · VeggieThe cell becomes the Veggie Score. With no critics' score yet it shows IMDb's star instead.
B · Critics and audienceFive cells: both scores, with everything else kept. Tighter type to fit.
C · IMDbThe smallest change: IMDb's star replaces TMDB's. The Veggie Score stays on the title page.
5 · Sort
Three new sorts
Veggie Score, Audience score and Letterboxd join Sort by, on Explore, Library and Swipe alike. A score sort leaves out titles with fewer than 20 reviews, so six glowing reviews can't top the list. One question for you below: Top rated is TMDB's today.
Sort sheet · ExploreLibrarySwipe
TodayFour sorts
ProposedNew rows marked; Letterboxd is films only, so it hides when Show me is TV.
6 · Filters
Veggie Score at least…
One new filter in Add filter, edited with a segment (three exclusive choices, per the filter rules). Its name is the same everywhere: Veggie Score.
Filters sheet · ExploreLibrarySwipe
TodayAdd filter
Add filterVeggie Score and Theme (section 9) join the menu.
The editor60% is fresh; 75% and 90% for pickier nights.
Your filtersApplied, like every other filter.
7 · Title page
Did you know
Oppenheimer's five facts from MDBList, right after the Overview. Fetched the first time anyone opens the title, kept after that; a title without any shows nothing. While it loads: lines of shimmer in the card's shape.
Movie pageShow page
TodayOverview, then Facts
A · CardA card like Facts: two facts, then Show all 5.
B · RailOne fact per card, side by side; swipe through them.
C · One at a timeA single fact, big; Another deals the next. Playful, and a little game.
8 · Lists
Lists that keep themselves current
MDBList lists refresh daily into the Lists tab, as the same quiet rows. Only lists our filters can't make: no "Netflix Shows" (Streaming does that). The four below are examples; the real set comes from a short research pass for you to pick from.
Filters sheet · Lists tab
TodayCurated lists
Proposed"Updated daily" on the second line says it moves; no other mark.
9 · Themes
Themes in Spotlight and Filters
A hand-picked set of themes (heist, time loop, found family…) from the keywords: a few hundred we choose, not MDBList's 800 a title. A theme is a row in Spotlight like a studio or a place; it opens Explore with that theme on. The set itself is a research step for your sign-off.
SpotlightFilters sheet (Theme)Explore notice
Today"heist" finds titles only
SpotlightThe theme leads the list on an exact name.
Explore, from the rowThe usual notice names it; × keeps the filter.
The Theme filterA checklist with search, like Streaming.
10 · TV
Best episodes
Every episode's rating from MDBList (Basic plan, live now), with its votes. On the season page each episode's star switches from TMDB's to this one, and the season's star becomes its average. Real numbers: Breaking Bad.
Show pageSeason page
TodaySeasons card, no ratings
A · RailBest episodes as a rail after Seasons, each a still with its rating.
B · Season mapEvery episode as a square, darker to brighter by rating, inside the Seasons card. Tap one to open it.
C · Top fiveA ranked list after Seasons; See all episodes opens the map as a sheet.
TodaySeason 5 episodes★ from TMDB.
Season page, any directionThe same rows (directors trimmed here); only the star changes to MDBList's, and the season header says 9.3.
My recommendation
A · Solid icons, B · Score strip, A on the card, A for Did you know, C for episodes
Icons, A (solid): they're Font Awesome's weight and one color, so they sit in the facts row and sort rows like every other icon. B's accent stroke and C's token draw attention the rest of the row doesn't.
Title page, B (score strip): the card back already has a strip; one strip in both places is the "same thing looks the same" rule, and labeled cells explain three numbers without helper text.
Card back, A (Veggie): it's the score this whole feature is about, and the cell keeps its size.
Did you know, A (card): it matches Facts right below it, and two facts show without a tap. C is the most fun; worth a try if you want more play.
Episodes, C (top five + map in a sheet): the list answers "which ones are the best" in a glance; the map is there for people who want all of it, without taking over the page.
Top rated: switch it to IMDb, so the star means the same number everywhere.