Documentation

Categories

Everything you keep is an item, and every item belongs to one of four categories. The category decides which fields you get, where the data comes from and how the page looks.

The four shelves

Music — albums. Alongside the cover and the artist you get the label, the format, the country, the release date and the full tracklist with credits. Connect Apple Music and the page plays the album too, counting every listen.

Books — with cover, author, publisher, ISBN, edition, binding, language, page count and the blurb.

Films — with poster, director, cast, genres, runtime, the trailer and where you can watch it. Further down are the credits: screenplay, cinematography, music, editing.

Concerts — the shelf the other trackers don't have. Venue, date, the tour, the genre, the artists who played and the works they performed — plus the setlist, pulled from Setlist.fm.

What every page shares

Whatever the category, each item gets a description in your language, a rating from 0 to 10, tags, companions, a photo gallery, a when & where block and room for your own reviews. And you decide, per item, whether it gets a public page.

Where your shelves meet

On a book MyCultBox looks for the film adaptation, on a film for the original book and the soundtrack, and on an album for the films it was heard in. If the linked title isn't in your box yet, one click brings it in — in the right category, metadata included.

A category you don't use

Not collecting concerts? Hide the category from your overview page. Hidden categories disappear from your overview, from your library and from the category picker on a new item; your items stay exactly where they are and come back the moment you switch the category on again.

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