How it works
A review means more when you know the taste behind it.
Most review systems only show the rating. OmniRate shows the rating and the rater behind it — what they usually like, what they actually engage with, and how much trust their signal has earned.
- 01
You react
Swipe up for Highly Recommended, right for Great, down for No Opinion, left for Not Great. Same four reactions across every category.
- 02
Context gets attached
Your taste profile, category experience, and rating history travel with every reaction — so a rating means something, not nothing.
- 03
OmniScore is computed
Community signals and trusted external sources are normalized to 0–100 and combined into one universal OmniScore per title.
- 04
Trust is earned
Influence grows through category experience, consistency, agreement patterns, and verification — not loudness, not paid placement.
- 05
Confidence is visible
Low (<20), Medium (20–100), High (100+) reactions. Visible on every card so you know how settled the score actually is.
Ratings with context.
A rating from a stranger means almost nothing. A rating from someone with a taste profile you can read means a lot. OmniRate makes that context part of the score.
Your ratings can unlock more.
As OmniRate grows, active raters may gain access to beta keys, early access, game codes, discounts, giveaways, sponsored challenges, creator and community campaigns, and other partner rewards. Built around participation and trust, not positivity.
- Rate honestly. Build Cred. Get noticed.
- Your taste can become your ticket into what's next.
- Sponsored opportunities will always be clearly labeled.
- Partners cannot buy OmniScore outcomes.
Future-facing. Specific rewards, eligibility, and partners aren't guaranteed and will be announced as programs launch.
Turn your taste into content.
Stream your ratings. Share your rating cards. Challenge your community to rate the same titles. Creators, streamers, studios, and influencers can use OmniRate as a living public rating board people can actually follow.
Rare prestige statuses
Accolades sit on top of OmniScore as universal prestige markers — the same labels apply across categories. They never replace the numeric score, and they're intentionally hard to earn.
Exceptionally high consensus. Granted only when OmniScore is 95+ with high confidence and an established, stable score.
Exceptionally low consensus. Granted only when OmniScore is 5 or lower with high confidence and an established, stable score.
Confidence-sensitive by design: small samples, early review bombing, and rating bursts cannot trigger an accolade. OmniScore reflects trust-aware public consensus — not objective truth.