iOS · in time for October
Two horror fans.
Two cities.
One movie night.
You waste the first thirty minutes of every movie night deciding what to watch. Then you find out they've already seen it, or it isn't on anything you share. Graveyard Shift is a horror app built for exactly two people. Swipe apart, match in secret, watch together.
One email when it opens. Nothing else, ever.
Four ways to judge a film
Every swipe means something different.
Right and left you know. The other two are the trick. Seen it is a swipe direction, not a chore, so the hardest data problem in a movie app disappears into a gesture you were making anyway.
- Want to watchNeither of you has seen it.
- Not interestedBuried in the Boneyard.
- Already seen itLogged. Never dealt again.
- Seen it, but with youA favourite you'd guide them through.
The hook
Swipe apart. Match in secret.
You swipe on your couch. They swipe on theirs. Neither of you ever sees the other's picks. That isn't a setting you can leave on, it's enforced in the database. When you both want the same film, it seals into a Blood Pact and both phones know at once.
The night
Two couches, one clock.
Pick a time and see it in both timezones at once. When you're both in the theater, one of you starts the count. Three, two, one, and you press play on your own streaming apps together. Then you scream at each other in real time from two thousand miles away.
THE WITCH
Same second. Different couches.
The point
It remembers everything.
Every pact. Every scream, plotted against the runtime. Every verdict you sealed before you knew theirs. The Crypt is the part that compounds. A year in, it's the only record of how the two of you watch horror.
What it isn't
It doesn't play the movie.
Graveyard Shift is a companion, not a streaming service. It runs beside Netflix, Shudder, whatever you already pay for. It only cares which of those you bothhave, and it keeps the clock. No piracy, no player, no fourth subscription.
It's dark out there.
Go watch something together.
Get the invite