It’s scoped to the individual film rather than being one generic guardrail across all recommendations. When you open a film and ask a question, the Q&A knows which movie you’re asking about and applies the spoiler setting to that specific context.
With Spoilers OFF, it’s instructed to avoid revealing major plot developments, twists, endings, character fates and similar information while still trying to answer the question usefully. With Spoilers ON, those restrictions are removed.
So it’s not really a fixed “spoiler line at minute 47” — it’s more about understanding what information would materially reveal that particular film’s story and keeping it out of the answer.
One of the reasons I wanted the toggle is because sometimes you just want to ask “Is this actually scary?” before watching, and other times you’ve finished the film and want to ask “What on earth did that ending mean?”
Try all kinds of long and weird prompts - there is a movie to match!
@pushuprpg thanks. I see no reason to over-complicate it. It was built to solve simple problem which, unfortunately, I didn't see to be solved by other similar apps. No one needs to see 100+ movie banners to decide what to watch -- that's how you get stuck and spend most of your evening scrolling through movies rather than actually watching them. You can even use same prompt over and over if that's what you're really into - just mark movies that you watched and they won't be recommended again.
What do you think is missing from Ask The Movie?