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Catalogues, seasonal charts and the reverse-image tool that identifies an episode from a single screenshot. Deeply well-built corner of the web.
14 sites
AniList's seasonal grid: everything airing this season in one scroll, sortable by popularity, score or start date.
Obsessively detailed database going down to individual episode credits and file hashes. Built for cataloguers, not for browsing.
Modern tracker with a genuinely good interface, per-episode progress and an open API a great many other tools build on.
Industry news since 1998, plus an encyclopedia with staff and voice credits that nothing else in the space matches.
Recommendation-led catalogue with if-you-liked-this chains going back to 2001, plus legal streaming links for each title.
Every opening and ending sequence in decent quality, searchable by series or by song. A dangerous tab to open at work.
Multilingual anime, manga and light novel database with unusually careful tagging and full regional release information.
Anime and manga tracker with a friendly interface and a public API, run as an open-source project rather than an ad business.
Seasonal chart of everything currently airing, with countdowns to the next episode and which service is carrying it.
The manga-side release tracker, covering scanlation status and licensing across tens of thousands of series since 2001.
The default anime and manga database and tracker since 2004, and the source of the scores everyone else ends up quoting.
Fast, minimal tracker that pings you the moment a followed episode airs. Open source and deliberately kept lightweight.
Archive of notable animation cuts, tagged by the individual animator who drew them. Studying the craft one sequence at a time.
Paste a single screenshot and it names the anime, the episode and the exact timestamp. Unreasonably accurate for something free.
One button, one detour. Press it as often as you like.