Keep your film history
Continue using Letterboxd for its social film strengths. Mosaic does not ask you to give that up.
Letterboxd alternative
Go beyond a film diary.
Keep movies in context with the shows, games, and music that shaped the same years.
One personal media library
A wider home after Letterboxd
Movies
TV shows
Games
Music
Memories, Life Eras, rewatches, and taste in the same record.
Letterboxd remains the stronger choice for public film reviews, community lists, and film-first discovery.
Keep Letterboxd when you want
A film-focused social network and public review community
Movie diaries, watchlists, ratings, tags, and shareable lists
Deep film-specific discovery and community activity
Choose Mosaic when you want
Movies, TV shows, games, and albums in one private library
Life Eras, memories, rewatches, and cross-media patterns
A personal media personality built from your own history
A practical way to use both
Move without erasing what already works.
Add the rest of your media
Track television, games, and music beside films instead of maintaining unrelated histories.
See the years connect
Use Life Eras and insights to revisit what you watched, played, and heard during the same period.
The honest answer
Mosaic is the better fit when the missing piece is not another film feed, but one home for your whole entertainment history.
Questions before you move
Is Mosaic Media a direct Letterboxd replacement?
Not exactly. Letterboxd is built around film and its social community. Mosaic is built around a private, cross-media history that includes movies, TV, games, and music.
Can I keep using both?
Yes. They serve different jobs well. Keep Letterboxd for film discussion and use Mosaic to connect film with the rest of your media life.
Can Mosaic import my Letterboxd data?
A direct Letterboxd migration is not yet available in the current public import flow. Do not delete your Letterboxd export. Broader migration support is planned.
Build the library you will still want years from now.
Start with the media that matters, then let the history become more useful over time.