AnimeFlix: anime in Hindi and Japanese, every season and every episode

The front page, measured from the original

The front page is laid out the way animeflix.pm looked in December 2025, which was the same site that began as animeflix.in and still carried its title and its footer. The page is near-black, the header and every panel a shade lighter, and across the top runs the grey menu bar with its white uppercase items and its rounded lower corners, ending in a blue chip. The search field reads What are you looking for, the way the original's did. Links are cyan, the small chips are coral, and each poster wears a red ribbon across its top corner with the site's name on it, the one detail every visitor to the old site remembers. The titles on the cards are set in the same narrow typeface the original used for its listings, centred under the poster.

What changed is everything under that surface. The old cards opened pages of links; these open a page per anime with the story, the voice cast, every season and every dated episode, and a Watch now button that lists the licensed services carrying it in your country. The old REQUEST ANIME item became the HINDI DUB item, because the requests were mostly for the same thing. And the site is laid out for a phone first, two posters across, the menu behind the ≡ button, the season tables full width, because a phone is where most of the name's visitors are standing.

Reading a card

Each card carries the poster with the red AnimeFlix ribbon, the title beneath it, and under the title the year and whether it is a series or a film. The badge on the poster says HD, which means it plays in high definition on the services in the Watch now list, and a series carries its count of dated episodes on its page, so a twelve-episode cour and a five-hundred-episode run are told apart before anything is opened. The star rating with its vote count sits beside the year when enough people have voted for it to mean something. That is all a card needs to say, and it is enough to decide whether an evening, a weekend or a year is on offer.

Hindi dub first

"animeflix hindi anime" is the question India asks most, and the site is built around answering it. The Hindi track is not a separate file or a separate site; it is a track in the audio menu of the service you open with Watch now. Set the country menu to India once, press Watch now on any title page, open the service, and choose Hindi in the player. The studios dub what India watches most, which means the large shonen and the headline simulcasts: Naruto and Naruto Shippūden, Demon Slayer, Jujutsu Kaisen, Solo Leveling, One Piece, Attack on Titan and My Hero Academia among them.

A new cour's Hindi dub usually arrives a few weeks after the Japanese broadcast, once the English one is under way, and the franchise films arrive dubbed when they reach the services. A slice-of-life series or a quiet romance is more often Japanese with Hindi and English subtitles than dubbed, and the service's own page says which tracks each title has. The Hindi dub guide says where to start, and the shounen shelf is the shelf the dubs are made for.

Japanese, English, Hindi and the other tracks

Every anime page states the original language, Japanese, because that is how the series was made and how the voice cast listed on the page performed it. The Japanese track with subtitles is on the services the day of the simulcast; the English dub follows a few weeks behind for a current cour and is there from the start for an older one; the Hindi dub follows where it is made; and the largest titles now carry Tamil and Telugu tracks on the Indian services too, which is what "animeflix tamil" is looking for. "animeflix español" and "en español" come from a Latin American site that shared the name, and the Spanish and Portuguese dubs are on the services in those countries: set the country menu to Brazil or Mexico and the Watch now list shows them. Whichever track you choose, the subtitles follow in the same player menu, and the sub and dub guide covers subtitles that will not show.

What are you looking for?

The search field asks the old site's question and reads every answer to it. Kimetsu no Yaiba and Demon Slayer open the same page; Shingeki no Kyojin and Attack on Titan agree; Sousou no Frieren finds Frieren; the shorthand works, JJK, MHA, SxF, AOT, HxH. Words like "watch", "online", "free", "hindi", "dub", "sub", "episode", "download" and "animeflix" are stripped before the search runs, so a phrase pasted from a search engine, "download naruto shippuden in english animeflix" say, finds the series rather than nothing. Type a voice actor, a director or a studio and their series line up; type a genre word and it is treated as a genre.

Add an episode number, "naruto shippuden 350" or "jjk s2e5", and the results narrow to the series with that dated episode; one tap opens the show and the season page is a tap further with the row you wanted in the table. The search page adds type, genre, year, status and a minimum rating, with a sort by popularity, newest, rating, recently updated or name. The search guide takes the awkward cases and the A-Z list is the whole catalogue in one scroll.

The long runs

The long shonen are the part of anime that makes a site like this necessary, because a series watched across a year on two devices is otherwise a series where the same episode gets watched twice. One Piece runs to 1,179 dated episodes, Naruto Shippūden to five hundred, Bleach to four hundred and fourteen, Fairy Tail to three hundred and twenty-eight, Naruto to two hundred and twenty, InuYasha to a hundred and ninety-three, Yu-Gi-Oh! GX to a hundred and eighty, and Black Clover and My Hero Academia to a hundred and seventy each. The long-running shelf gathers them, and each has its arcs on their own season pages with every episode dated, so the place you reached is one row in one table.

Naruto, Shippūden and the films

Naruto is the series the name's visitors return to most, and it is laid out the way people actually watch it. Naruto is the first run, two hundred and twenty episodes, with the fillers dated alongside the story episodes so you can see where they sit. Naruto Shippūden is the second, five hundred episodes across its arcs, and it is the one searched in English and in Hindi with the name. The films sit on the movies shelf with their years, Ninja Clash in the Land of Snow, the first Shippūden film, Bonds and Boruto: Naruto the Movie, so each can be slotted between the arcs it follows. The Hindi dub of both series sits in the audio menu on the Indian services, and the English dub is complete for both.

One Piece

One Piece is the longest table on the site and the one most in need of a bookmark. Its season pages follow the arcs, and the episodes keep the continuous numbering fans use, so episode 1100 is episode 1100 here and not the twelfth of some later season. The newest episodes appear on the Latest release list the day they air in Japan; the Hindi and English dubs catch up in blocks. The films sit on the movies shelf, Strong World, Film Z and Film GOLD, each a side story that can be watched once you know the crew. Mark the episode you finished, not the one you are about to start, and the table highlights your row every time you come back.

This season

The simulcasts are the other half of the demand. Solo Leveling, Frieren, Jujutsu Kaisen, Kaiju No. 8, Dan Da Dan, Sakamoto Days, Oshi no Ko, Blue Box, Delicious in Dungeon, Dragon Ball DAIMA and From Old Country Bumpkin to Master Swordsman all have their cours dated as they air. The 2020s shelf gathers ninety-seven titles from this decade, and the status chip on each page says whether a series is returning or finished, which is the first thing to read before starting.

Latest release and Ongoing

Two of the old menu items survive exactly. Latest release lists the newest dated episodes across every series, newest first, with the series, the season, the episode and the date, and a simulcast shows up there the day it airs in Japan. Ongoing gathers the thirty-two series still returning, the shelf to open the week a new cour starts. Between them they answer "what came out today" and "what am I following" without a schedule that guesses. Trending is the third list, the catalogue ordered by the attention it is getting this week, and it is where an older series climbs when a new season is announced.

Cours, parts and arcs

Anime is broadcast in cours of twelve or thirteen weekly episodes, and the site counts seasons the way the studios do. A single cour is a season; a split-cour show, twelve in spring and twelve in autumn, has two season pages; Attack on Titan's final season comes in parts and the pages follow them; a long shonen has its arcs. When a service's app groups a run differently, two cours as one season or an arc split in two, the air date is the way to match them: find the episode here by its date and find that date in the app. The cours and parts guide takes the awkward cases, and the simulcast timing guide says how long each track takes to arrive.

Reading an anime page

An anime page opens with the poster, the Japanese title under the English one, and a row of chips: TV or Movie, the year, Ongoing or Completed, the number of dated episodes and the first three genres. Then the story, then Watch now and Add to My List. Under the story sits the Where to watch panel with the country menu; then the facts, the original title, the first air date, the language, the studio, the TMDB rating with its vote count and the other names the anime goes by, every one of them searchable. Below that come the voice cast and the creators, each a search away from their other work, a You may also like row built from the genre rather than the chart, and the season links, each opening a table with every episode and a Reached this episode button on every row.

Shounen

The shounen shelf is the widest, ninety-six titles, and it is the one the Hindi dubs are made for. Beyond the long runs it holds Demon Slayer, Jujutsu Kaisen, Chainsaw Man, Tokyo Revengers, Soul Eater, Blue Exorcist, One-Punch Man, MASHLE, Assassination Classroom, Fullmetal Alchemist, Hunter x Hunter and Vinland Saga. Start from the first episode or pick up the cour you skipped; the season links on every page go straight there.

Isekai and other worlds

The isekai shelf holds the reincarnation stories: Mushoku Tensei, That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, KONOSUBA, The Misfit of Demon King Academy and Saga of Tanya the Evil, with the Slime and KONOSUBA films on the movies shelf. "animeflix slime" comes up often, and the Slime series has its ninety-six episodes dated across its seasons. Read the first line of a synopsis before committing, because isekai runs from knockabout comedy to something much darker, and the chips on the page say which.

Romance and slice of life

The romance shelf holds fifty-four titles, and the ones searched with the name are all on it: Horimiya, Komi Can't Communicate, Blue Spring Ride, Kaguya-sama, Blue Box, My Happy Marriage, Kimi ni Todoke, Your Lie in April, Clannad and My Teen Romantic Comedy SNAFU. Most are a single cour or two, which fits a weekend, and most are more often subtitled than dubbed in Hindi, so the subtitle menu is where to look first.

Sports

The sports shelf is small and much loved: Haikyu!! with eighty-five dated episodes and The Dumpster Battle film, Blue Lock with Episode Nagi, Kuroko's Basketball and Fighting Spirit. Real rules, invented rivals, and matches that run across three or four episodes; the season tables make it easy to find where a tournament begins.

Dark and psychological

The dark and psychological shelf is where the age guidance on the service matters most, and where the titles searched with the name cluster: Death Note, Tokyo Ghoul, Kakegurui, Banana Fish, Devilman Crybaby, Higurashi, Code Geass, Bungo Stray Dogs and Durarara!!. Skip the episode summaries if you want to guess along; the season tables keep them one line long for exactly that reason.

Sci-fi, mecha and fantasy

The sci-fi, mecha and fantasy shelf runs from Cowboy Bebop to Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, from Gundam: The Witch from Mercury to 86 EIGHTY-SIX, with To Your Eternity, Tower of God, A Certain Magical Index, The Irregular at Magic High School and Noragami between them. The Evangelion rebuilds, 1.0 and 3.0, and Gundam Hathaway sit on the movies shelf.

The films

A hundred and twelve films are on the movies shelf, the old MOVIES menu item. Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle is the one searched with the name this year, and it lands after the Hashira Training arc. The franchise films sit with their years: Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero, My Hero Academia: Two Heroes, SPY x FAMILY CODE: White, Slime: Scarlet Bond, Bungo Stray Dogs: Dead Apple, Overlord: The Sacred Kingdom and the Sword Art Online films. The family films, Stand by Me Doraemon and its sequel, Pokémon: I Choose You! and Mewtwo Strikes Back Evolution, are the ones Hindi-dubbed first, and Violet Evergarden: Eternity and the Auto Memory Doll is the one to put on after the series. The franchise films shelf gathers the ones that continue a story.

The classics

The before-2000 shelf holds twenty-one titles and the 2000s shelf forty-one, and between them they are the anime an older brother or a cousin watched on television: One Piece's first arcs, Cardcaptor Sakura, Cowboy Bebop, Hunter x Hunter's first series, the Dragon Ball Z films such as The Return of Cooler, and from the 2000s InuYasha, Black Butler, Death Note and Code Geass. They were mastered for the screens of their day, and the HD release is the best they will look. The free ad-supported services carry a large share of this shelf.

My List and Reached this episode

Add to My List sits beside Watch now on every page, and the list itself is the red pill in the header. A card on the list carries the poster, the year and, for a series, the place you reached, set by pressing Reached this episode on the season table: "Season 3, Episode 12", or for One Piece simply "Episode 1104". Press a later row and the place moves; the button changes to Saved here and the row is picked out next time. There is no account behind it, which is the answer to "animeflix login": the list lives in the browser. Export writes the titles and the marks to a small file, Import merges such a file with the later mark winning, and between them a list moves from a phone to a tablet to a television's browser. The viewing country is kept beside it.

Watch now and your country

Watch now is the button under every anime. Press it and the anime opens on the services carrying it in the country you chose: the anime specialists that carry the simulcasts within hours of Japan and the Hindi dubs for India, the global subscriptions that hold the franchise films and the headline originals, the free ad-supported services marked as free, and the stores that sell a season. Choose one and the anime plays there in HD with its audio menu, on every device the service supports. AnimeFlix stays where you were, ready for the next search.

Twelve countries are covered, and the country changes the answer more than anything else: a series on three services in India can be on one in the United Kingdom, a new cour reaches some countries a week later than others, and the Hindi track is on the Indian services. Choose the country you are in and change it on purpose when you travel. Every service on the list holds a licence for the country you selected, which is what keeps the viewing legal, and a referral fee from some of them, at their ordinary price, is how the site pays its way. The country page lists the twelve.

Free

Everything on the site costs nothing: the search, the shelves, every anime and season page, My List and the app, with no account. When you press Watch now, the list includes the free ad-supported services, marked as free, beside the subscriptions, and free carries more anime than people expect: whole runs of the long shonen, the older seasons of current series, most of the classics and many of the family films. The current cours sit on the subscriptions first and move to the free tiers over time, and the free to watch guide says how to tell which is which from the list.

HD and data

Television anime is produced at 1080p or below, so the HD stream is the real one and 4K adds little to a series; the theatrical films, Infinity Castle above all, are the exception on a 4K screen. On a phone 480p looks fine and uses a third of the data, which matters on a mobile plan: a twelve-episode cour is about six gigabytes in HD and two at 480p, and an arc of fifty Shippūden episodes about twenty-five in HD. Choose 480p on mobile data, 1080p on Wi-Fi, and drop one step in the player if a stream buffers. The quality guide has the numbers.

The app, the APK and iOS

"animeflix app" and "animeflix apk" come up more than any other question after the Hindi dub, "app ios" close behind, and "app download", "apk download", "mod apk", "latest version" and "old version" fill the rest of the list. The app installs from the browser: in Chrome on Android choose Add to Home screen; in Safari on iPhone tap share and choose Add to Home Screen. It installs with the cyan icon, opens full-screen with your list, your country and your episode marks inside it, updates itself every time it opens, and runs on iOS as well as Android. There is no file to download, no version to fall behind and nothing to sideload. The app guide covers the rest.

Downloads

"animeflix download", "downloader" and "how to download anime from animeflix" are searched every month, and the download button lives on the service you open with Watch now. Whole cours come down to a phone or tablet in HD with the Japanese, English or Hindi track you chose and stay for weeks; download an arc of a long shonen at a time over Wi-Fi the night before. A program calling itself an AnimeFlix downloader is somebody else's software; the service's own download does the job on the phone you already have. The installed app opens without a connection and shows My List and the marks. The downloads guide covers space and tracks.

On a television

"animeflix anime tv" and the casting questions have one answer most households settle on: choose on the phone, play on the television. Open the anime, press Watch now, pick the service, and press the cast icon inside that service's player, Chromecast from Android, AirPlay from an iPhone, the built-in cast on Samsung and LG. The stream goes to the television in HD with the Hindi track in the same audio menu, and the phone stays free as the remote with My List open on it. Android TV, Google TV and Fire TV's browser open the site directly and the menu works with the remote. The devices guide takes each screen in turn.

in, pm, uno, cfd and the address to keep

Type the name into a search engine and the suggestions trail a list of suffixes: animeflix uno, pm, in, india, cfd, io, to, li, gg, ws, id, ltd, itd, plus, pro, play, fun, flv and v2. animeflix.in and animeflix.pm were the Indian site's own addresses, the second the one the design here is measured from; others were unrelated sites that shared the name in Brazil, Indonesia and the United States, and some were copies. "animeflix github" leads to an open-source app of the same name, "animeflix play" was a player path, and "moviesmod animeflix" and "movieverse animeflix" are sister sites that linked to it. This address is the Indian site rebuilt, and it does not move; save it to the home screen and the question never comes up again. The addresses guide lists every suffix and says how to recognise the real site.

What happened to AnimeFlix

"what happened to animeflix", "is animeflix shut down", "did animeflix get taken down", "is animeflix back" and "animeflix new domain" come up wherever the name is known. Addresses under the name have gone dark more than once, as such addresses do, and each time people searched for the new one. This address keeps the design people remember and points, through Watch now, at the licensed services carrying each anime in your country, which is why it stays up. The what happened guide tells the story in full.

When it will not load

Switch the phone between Wi-Fi and mobile data first, because a filtering network is the usual cause, and "animeflix unblocked" is the same question from a school network. If the dark page is missing and the text runs edge to edge, the stylesheet did not arrive: reload once. If search stops at Loading results, scripts are blocked; allow them or use the A-Z list. If Watch now lists nothing, change the country menu, because each country's list differs. A player error belongs to the service you opened; reload its player or pick the next service. The not working guide goes through each case.

Safe and legal

"is animeflix safe", "does animeflix have viruses" and "is animeflix legal" come up wherever the name is known. The site installs nothing beyond the home-screen shortcut, creates no account and offers no file; the only things kept are your list, your country and your episode marks, in your own browser, and the privacy page lists them. No page asks for a card and no player asks for a plug-in; a page that does is not this site. The anime plays on the service you pick from the Watch now list, and every service on it holds a licence for the country you selected. The age guidance is on the service you open, and adult productions are not listed. The safe and legal guide has both answers in full.

Alternatives, MoviesMod and Reddit

"animeflix alternatives", "websites like animeflix" and "animeflix alternative reddit" are searched every month, usually the week an address went dark. Four things decide whether an anime site is worth keeping: whether the Hindi dub is reachable, whether the long shonen and the classics are taken seriously, whether every season lists every episode with its date, and whether the site works on a phone. On all four this is the site the copies were copying. The alternatives guide takes each in turn, and for an anime you will rewatch, the specialist services on the Watch now list are the better second place.

Ratings

The score on every card and page is the TMDB audience rating with its vote count, and the vote count is the part to read: 8.9 from twenty thousand votes is settled, and 8.9 from sixty votes is a first week's excitement. That is why the top rated series shelf requires five hundred votes, and why Frieren, Attack on Titan, Vinland Saga, Death Note and Code Geass sit on it. Anime scores run high on TMDB because the people who vote are the people who finished the series, so compare a score with the others on this shelf rather than with a live-action drama elsewhere.

Planning a cour, a weekend, a year

The episode count on a page turns a shelf into a plan. A single cour is twelve episodes of twenty-four minutes, about five hours: Cyberpunk: Edgerunners at ten, Devilman Crybaby at ten, Blue Spring Ride and Chainsaw Man at twelve fit a weekend. Two cours, Banana Fish, Kakegurui or Komi at twenty-four, are a fortnight of evenings. A finished series of fifty to a hundred, SPY x FAMILY at fifty, Attack on Titan at eighty-seven, is a month of an episode a night. The long runs are a year or more. The status chip is the other half: Ended means a checklist, Returning means a weekly habit.

Voice actors and studios

Every anime page lists its Japanese voice cast and its creators, and every name runs a search. The same voices recur across the shelves, so following one from series to series is how most people find the next thing to watch. Studios work the same way: type ufotable and Demon Slayer lines up with its films; type MAPPA and Jujutsu Kaisen sits beside Chainsaw Man and the final seasons of Attack on Titan; type Wit, Bones, Madhouse or Kyoto Animation and the same happens, Violet Evergarden among Kyoto Animation's. The results show the cards with their ribbons, so a studio's work is a shelf of its own.

Genres, years and the A-Z list

The old GENRE menu item opens the genre pages, every genre in the catalogue with its count, sorted by popularity; the collections add the words the genre system does not carry, shounen, isekai, sports. The years page is a row of years; pick 2019 and Demon Slayer, Vinland Saga and Iruma-kun sit together, which is how a season is remembered by the people who watched it live. The A-Z list is the whole catalogue as one alphabet, every series and film under its English title with the Japanese one searchable behind it, and the fastest answer to whether an anime is on the site at all.

One phone, one television, a whole family

In a lot of homes one television serves a younger sibling on Doraemon and Pokémon, an older one on Jujutsu Kaisen, and a parent who wants Naruto in Hindi. Each phone keeps its own list and its own marks, so the simplest arrangement is one phone each, casting to the television in turn; the television's browser can keep a list of its own for the films everyone watches together. The family films, the Doraemon and Pokémon films and Iruma-kun, are the ones dubbed in Hindi first and the gentlest on the shelf, and the age guidance on each service says the rest. When two phones disagree about where a series stopped, the season page settles it, every episode with its date and a one-line summary.

Watch orders

For a first time through any franchise, release order is the sensible choice, because it introduces the characters and the rules in the order the studio intended, and the year on every card gives it to you. The awkward cases are the films and the spin-offs. Naruto comes before Shippūden, and the Naruto films slot between the arcs by their years. Demon Slayer runs through its seasons to the Hashira Training arc, and Infinity Castle picks up from there. The Fate films, the Heaven's Feel trilogy among them, are best after the series that sets up their world. Re:ZERO The Frozen Bond is a prequel that works best after the first season. Where a franchise has no guide of its own, search its name and read the years down the results; that is the watch order for almost everything on the shelf.

Filler, recaps and the story episodes

The long shonen were made weekly while the manga was still being written, so they carry episodes the manga never had, fillers written to let the story get ahead, and recaps that repeat what came before. The season tables list every episode, fillers included, with its title, its date and a one-line summary, because the summary is usually enough to tell whether an episode moves the story. Naruto, Shippūden, Bleach and Fairy Tail are where this matters most; One Piece has far fewer. Skip what you like and mark the last episode you actually watched; Reached this episode records a place, not a count, so skipping ten fillers costs nothing.

The Dragon Ball shelf

Dragon Ball has thirteen titles on the site, most of them films, and they are among the anime India grew up on in Hindi. The Dragon Ball Z films, Cooler's Revenge, The Return of Cooler and Wrath of the Dragon, are side stories from the early 1990s that stand on their own; Super Hero follows the Super era; and Dragon Ball DAIMA is the newest series, twenty episodes dated. Search "dragon ball" and read the years down the results for the order, or open the movies shelf and filter by the franchise's name.

Reading a season table

A season page is one table. Each row carries the episode number, the title, the day it aired in Japan, the running time, a one-line summary and the Reached this episode button. The row you marked last is highlighted when you open the page, and the page scrolls to it. Above the table sit the season's first air date, its episode count and links to the seasons either side, so a long run is walked one page at a time. The numbering follows the service's own, and where a long shonen uses continuous numbering the table does too. A row with no summary yet is an episode that has been announced and dated but not yet described, which is how the next week's simulcast appears before it airs.

Winter, spring, summer, autumn

Japanese television starts its new cours four times a year, in January, April, July and October, and the four seasons are how fans talk about anime: the spring season, the autumn season. The Latest release list fills in the first week of each of those months, and the ongoing shelf changes shape with it, series ending and new ones arriving. A split-cour show often takes one season off between its halves, which is why its second season page appears three months after its first ends. The simulcast timing guide covers when each track lands, and the years page shows how a season's titles sat together.

Tamil, Telugu and the regional tracks

The Hindi track was the first, and the Indian services have since added Tamil and Telugu dubs to the largest titles, Demon Slayer, Jujutsu Kaisen and Solo Leveling among them, with Malayalam and Bengali following on a few. They sit in the same audio menu as the Hindi one, and the service's page lists them. "animeflix tamil" is searched every month in India, and the answer is the same as for Hindi: set the country to India, press Watch now, choose the track. Subtitles in Hindi and the regional languages are on the larger titles too, which helps on the romance and slice-of-life shelves where dubs are rarer.

A first anime

People new to anime ask where to start, and the answer depends on the evening. For something short and complete, Devilman Crybaby or Cyberpunk: Edgerunners are ten episodes each and end properly; Violet Evergarden is thirteen and gentle. For a long commitment that rewards it, Attack on Titan is finished and Frieren is the one people recommend this year. For laughter, One-Punch Man and SPY x FAMILY. For the family, the Doraemon films. And for the Hindi dub from the first minute, Demon Slayer, whose first season is the anime most people in India now name as their first. Each is one search away, and each page says how long the commitment is before you press anything.

Rewatching

A rewatch is a different use of the same pages. The season tables let you jump straight to an arc without scrolling past three hundred episodes; the one-line summaries find the episode you half remember; and a separate list on another browser, the television's for instance, keeps a rewatch from overwriting the place you reached on a first watch. The free ad-supported services carry many of the older runs whole, which suits a rewatch, and the Watch now list marks them. The films are the easiest rewatch of all: one evening, one page, and the year says where it sits. For a long run, pick the arc you loved from the season list, press Reached this episode on the row before it, and the table becomes a rewatch plan that keeps itself. Second viewings are where the voice cast pays off, too: the names on the page lead to the other series those actors carried, which is often the next thing worth starting once the rewatch is done.

Questions