A human-readable directory for visitors, reviewers, and crawlers.
OmniTrackr has grown beyond a single app shell. The public site now includes category guides, practical tracking templates, public review guidance, a demo library, a sample media library, comparison content, privacy information, content quality standards, and support pages. This directory gives people and crawlers one clear place to understand the full public surface.
The site map is also a quality signal for maintenance. If a page is public, it should have a purpose, a route, a canonical URL, metadata, navigation, and enough context to help someone decide whether OmniTrackr is worth trying. Pages that are only useful for authenticated app actions or developer tooling should stay out of public search inventory.
For new visitors, the directory is meant to reduce guessing. Someone comparing media trackers can start with the comparison page, then jump to the sample library and category guides. Someone checking privacy can move from the Privacy Policy to review guidelines, content quality standards, and advertising disclosures. Someone returning after a release can use the changelog and roadmap to see whether the app is actively maintained.
If you are deciding whether to create an account, start with the demo library, sample library, and media tracking hub. Those pages explain the product without asking you to expose personal data. If you already know what you want to organize, jump directly to a category tracker guide for movies, TV, anime, games, music, or books.
If you are evaluating site quality, the trust and policy pages show how OmniTrackr separates private account content from public review content, how public pages avoid thin scraped material, and how ad placement is intended to stay outside sensitive account workflows. The XML sitemap remains available for crawlers, but this human-readable site map gives each public route enough surrounding context to be understood by a person.
The public landing page and app entry point for new and returning users.
What OmniTrackr is, how it is maintained, and why user control matters.
A preview of the tracking workflow without exposing real user libraries.
Fictional records that show statuses, review choices, privacy decisions, and statistics context.
A central guide for organizing backlogs, ratings, reviews, exports, and statistics.
The full how-to directory for setup, tracking, privacy, friends, reviews, and data portability.
Watchlists, rewatches, ratings, posters, public reviews, and spoiler-safe notes.
Season progress, paused shows, finales, long-running series, and TV reviews.
Seasonal anime, stalled shows, episode progress, backlog cleanup, and public anime reviews.
Platforms, play status, completion, backlog triage, and game review prompts.
Albums, artists, relisten notes, mood context, ratings, and music taste patterns.
Reading lists, formats, rereads, audiobook notes, ratings, and book review context.
Rating scales, review prompts, backlog cleanup steps, and privacy checklists.
A first-session plan for categories, ratings, reviews, privacy, exports, and cleanup habits.
How to turn quick notes into useful public reviews while keeping private notes private.
Opt-in public reviews from user libraries and curated fallback context when none are available.
Completion patterns, rating distribution, review coverage, and category-specific insights.
Data portability, backups, JSON exports, import safety, and user ownership.
How OmniTrackr compares with spreadsheets, single-category trackers, and scattered notes.
Examples for families, completionists, seasonal watchers, readers, collectors, and friends.
Account data, cookies, analytics, advertising disclosures, exports, and deletion context.
Service terms for account use, content ownership, acceptable use, and availability.
Where ads may appear, where they should not appear, and how placements stay readable.
Originality, review standards, anti-thin-content rules, and maintenance expectations.
Answers about media categories, privacy, exports, public reviews, friends, and ads.
Support paths for bugs, account questions, data requests, and public review concerns.
Recent quality, security, content, and SEO improvements shipped for the app.
Planned improvements and product direction for tracking, portability, reviews, and trust.
This page should change when public routes change. A new guide, policy page, or major public feature should be added here, linked from navigation, included in the XML sitemap when appropriate, and covered by tests that check metadata and crawlable content. That keeps public discovery aligned with the real product instead of leaving hidden pages, stale links, or isolated content that reviewers cannot easily find.