Shelf: what's on yours? from koodos helps users express identity through the media they consume. It replaces traditional selfie posts with curated 'shelfies' and consolidates books, music, films, TV and games into a visual media log with automated service connections and manual entries. Weekly recaps, taste snapshots, social discovery tools, personalized storefront profiles, cross-platform integration, and manual customization options surface how interests change over time. Designed for media enthusiasts, avid readers, and social curators who want to track tastes and find peer recommendations.

Shelf centralizes personal media curation for social discovery

The app supports multi-media curation across books, music, movies, TV shows, and games and encourages visual 'shelfies' rather than traditional selfies. Users can follow friends, explore their shelves, and discover recommendations drawn from friend activity. The developer built the interface to consolidate tracking from services such as Goodreads, Letterboxd, and Spotify into a single visual presentation for taste-based browsing.

Shelf turns consumption into a reflective record with periodic summaries

Automated integrations with services like Spotify, Netflix, and Goodreads import activity, and manual entry is available for custom items. The app generates weekly recaps and 'taste snapshots' that track how interests evolve, creating a lightweight timeline users can review. For self-directed learners and avid readers, those summaries provide recurring prompts to compare genres, authors, or themes over time.

Shelf suits self-directed media learners and social reading groups

Available on Android (requires Android 10.0 and up) and iOS, the app targets media enthusiasts, avid readers, and social curators who value peer recommendations. koodos emphasizes a privacy-first personal data model that avoids sharing user data for third-party AI training and offers personalized storefront profiles to showcase current media habits. The app has exceeded one million downloads and user feedback commonly requests deeper customization and improved widget support.

Shelf fits informal, peer-driven learning contexts

Shelf is a practical option for media-focused learners and book clubs who prefer taste-led discovery and peer interaction; it is less appropriate for formal assessment or courses requiring explicit progress metrics. Practical tip: create a weekly discussion agenda and record a short reflection per item outside the app to convert social sharing into structured study and group discussion. Plan a monthly roundup meeting to discuss patterns and insights.