Who Is Suppose.tv Designed For?

Suppose.tv is for people who want to choose a TV service based on the specific channels they watch, rather than browsing one provider's package at a time. It fits you if you already know which channels matter to you and want the site to search across many combinations of cable, satellite, and streaming services to surface a match. It is not aimed at someone who just wants a single provider's price list or who cannot or will not enable JavaScript, since the site states that JavaScript must be enabled to use it.

The core audience

Suppose describes itself as a tool that lets you select your favorite TV channels, then searches billions of combinations of cable, satellite, and streaming TV services to find the best option for you. That single sentence defines its intended user: someone with a channel list in mind and an open question about which service—or mix of services—delivers it.

You are a good fit if:

• You start from channels, not brands. You care about specific networks and want a service that carries them, instead of picking a provider first and checking its lineup afterward.
• You are undecided between service types. Cable, satellite, and streaming each have different tradeoffs, and you have not ruled any of them out.
• You want the search done for you. Comparing combinations manually across many providers is impractical; the site's premise is that it runs that comparison.
• You are comfortable using a browser-based tool. Suppose requires JavaScript enabled in your browser, so it works for users on a normal desktop or mobile browser session.

Who it is less suited for

• People who want a single provider's plan details. Suppose is a comparison and matching tool, not a provider's own signup page.
• Users who need a no-JavaScript experience. The site explicitly states JavaScript must be enabled; without it, the tool does not function.
• Anyone who has not thought about which channels they want. The recommendation depends on your channel preferences as input, so a blank starting point gives the search nothing to work with.

How to tell if you are the target user

Ask yourself one question: can I name the channels I actually watch? If yes, Suppose is built for your situation. If you would rather browse packages first and react to what is included, a traditional provider comparison may suit you better.

A quick way to decide:

If you match the "yes" rows, the next step is simply to open the site with JavaScript enabled and enter your channel preferences—that input is what drives the search.