
Couch Critic
A spoiler-safe comment & live-chat layer for Netflix. Free Chrome extension.

ArchiveBox
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Save, archive, and manage websites.<br>Locally and minimalistically.
Which is more popular?
Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | momosbah.github.io | websitearchiver.net |
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As answered by people managing inchats and WebsiteArchiver.
inchats's answer
people who watch netflix from their computer devices.
inchats's answer
inchats is a Chrome extension that adds timestamp-synced comments and live chat directly over Netflix's video player — something Netflix itself has no equivalent for. Comments are pinned to the exact playback second they were posted, so anyone who reaches 00:42:15 sees what others said at that moment, Bilibili/NicoNico "danmaku"-style. What sets it apart is the spoiler rule, enforced three separate times (query, realtime buffering, and render), so a viewer can never see a comment pinned later than their current position — turning solo viewing into a shared, crowd-watching experience without ever risking a spoiler.
inchats's answer
Most watch-party or reaction-overlay tools require everyone to be online and synced at the same time. inchats works asynchronously: you can drop a timestamped comment and someone watching days or weeks later will see it land at the exact same moment. Combined with a strict, triple-enforced spoiler gate and a live chat room for people currently watching, it's the only tool that layers both async, timestamp-anchored community commentary and real-time chat onto Netflix without any risk of spoilers.
inchats's answer
Netflix viewers who wish watching alone felt more social — people who binge shows and want to see the internet's reactions at the exact scene that made them laugh, gasp, or cry, plus anyone who watches the same title as friends but not always at the same time.
inchats's answer
inchats started from a simple observation: Netflix has no comment section, and watching alone feels lonelier than it needs to. The idea was to recreate the feeling of watching with a crowd — like Bilibili's danmaku or a live watch-party — but in a way that works even when nobody else is online at the same time, by pinning comments to playback timestamps instead of real-world time.
inchats's answer
Chrome Extension (Manifest V3) TypeScript Preact (rendered in a shadow DOM) Supabase (Postgres, Realtime, Anonymous Auth, Row Level Security) Vite with @crxjs/vite-plugin
Share your experience with using inchats and WebsiteArchiver. For example, how are they different and which one is better?
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