Start with your Top 5
Choose ranked favorites in movies, TV and music. Those small selections are an intentional introduction to your taste. A higher-ranked pick has more weight than a lower-ranked pick, so the order expresses something beyond a collection of titles.
Add depth with ratings and likes
Favorites are strong signals, while ratings and likes add evidence. A shared watch on its own says less than a shared favorite. Different ratings can reduce similarity; seeing the same title does not necessarily mean feeling the same about it.
Read the explanation
Taste Match combines movies, TV and music and explains actual shared signals. A profile with little information has less evidence. The score is a discovery aid, not a claim about personality, romantic compatibility or how well a conversation will go.
Discover, connect, then talk
Explore eligible people and decide whether to connect. A mutual connection can open a conversation. Blocking, account restrictions and age eligibility still apply. Similarity does not bypass someone’s privacy choices or give unrestricted access to messages.
Make music part of the conversation
Artists and albums can sit beside films and shows in your taste profile. You do not have to make your movie favorites carry every part of your identity. Music discovery here is based on supported favorites and ratings, not a promise to analyze streaming listening history.