Webtor turns any magnet link or .torrent file into instant in-browser streaming and direct downloads on your own server, with no desktop torrent client and nothing to install for viewers. Drop in a magnet, an infohash, or a torrent file and the file list appears in seconds; pick a video and it plays in the built-in player while the pieces are still arriving, or take a plain HTTP download link for any single file instead. Whole torrents come down as ZIP or TAR archives generated on the fly with the folder structure preserved, and formats from MKV and MP4 to FLAC and MP3 stream without a separate transcoding step in most cases. Torrents you keep go into a personal library that recognizes movies and series automatically and enriches them with posters and descriptions, and the same library can mount as a network drive over WebDAV or S3 and play on a TV through the Stremio addon. Subtitles are matched from OpenSubtitles inside the player, uploaded tracks are supported, and optional AI translation renders them in your language; a master password locks the instance, the player embeds into other sites through the JavaScript SDK, and a REST API drives everything from your own code. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

A headless daemon does the downloading while you drive it from any browser: Transmission turns a plain server into a private download station that needs no desktop session and no seedbox subscription. Add torrents by file, magnet link, or watch directory, then follow progress, priorities, and per-file selection from the web interface. Speed rules keep transfers polite: global and per-torrent limits, ratio targets that stop seeding at the share you choose, and scheduled alternate limits for office hours. Bad-peer blocklists, peer exchange, DHT, and protocol encryption are built in, and trackers can be edited per torrent when a swarm moves. Finished downloads can be relocated automatically, incomplete files kept apart, and new torrents queued in the order you add them. The same daemon answers the transmission-remote command line and third-party remote apps over its RPC interface, so scripts can add, pause, and inspect transfers alongside the browser. It runs on modest hardware with a small memory footprint, which is why NAS vendors have shipped it for years. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-2.0 licensed.

QBitWebUI is a single self-hosted dashboard that manages every qBittorrent instance you run, whether that is one seedbox or five, from one place. Instance cards show each client's status, live speeds, and torrent counts, with aggregate statistics across all of them and quick switching between instances. The torrent list brings sortable, resizable columns you can reorder and hide, filters for status, category, tag, and tracker, multi-select bulk actions with a context menu, and a details panel covering trackers, peers, files, and web seeds. Search your Prowlarr indexers from inside the UI and send results straight to the right instance, then let RSS feeds with regex auto-download rules keep recurring releases flowing in unattended. Browse the downloads directory and pull finished files or whole folders as tar archives, run an automatic cross-seed pass to match torrents across trackers, and check the connection with the network agent's speedtest, IP check, and DNS diagnostics. Edit qBittorrent preferences directly from the settings tabs, pick a color theme, and keep working from your phone with the installable PWA and mobile view. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

TG Vault turns Telegram into the front door of your private archive, pulling files out of channels and groups into storage you control and managing them from a proper web file manager. Batch-download channel and group media by date range or tag, subscribe to sources so new posts sync automatically, and upload, search, organize into folders, and preview media from the browser. Every transfer runs as a managed task with live progress, failure details, and pause, resume, and retry controls, whether it was started from the web console or the Telegram bot. Point the vault at local disk, OneDrive, Google Drive, Amazon S3, Aliyun OSS, WebDAV, or an OpenList instance, and let the optional qBittorrent extension forward finished downloads into the same storage, cleaning up sources or keeping them seeding. Access stays locked down with an administrator password, a bot user allowlist, and TOTP two-factor authentication, while one install script deploys and upgrades the whole Compose stack. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

NZBfast is a drop-in SABnzbd and NZBGet replacement that downloads from Usenet at line rate and hands you finished jobs verified and extracted. Point Sonarr, Radarr, LunaSea, or nzb360 at it and they keep working untouched, because the APIs they already speak are the ones it answers. The dashboard charts live throughput and resource use beside a drag-to-reorder queue with per-job detail, a provider leaderboard, and data-usage history. Fetching, PAR2 verification, and unpacking overlap in a single pass, so archives open in the stream and a job needs about its own size in free disk. RAR, 7z, and zip sets, encrypted archives, password chains, and nested archives all go through that pipeline, with automatic PAR2 repair when articles arrive damaged. The poster wall turns your newsgroups into a browsable media library with cover art and metadata, and videos preview with real seeking mid-download. Switch on the optional built-in indexer and it scans your groups into a local index behind a Newznab endpoint your other tools can query. Watchlists grab new postings and chase quality upgrades, while RSS automation, Smart Folders, and a weekly scheduler keep recurring downloads hands-off. Every setting is editable in the browser, the log streams into the UI, and a crash-safe journal resumes an interrupted job article by article. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

Written in optimized C++ where competitors use Python or Java, NZBGet saturates fast connections while idling on CPU and RAM - which is why the performance-obsessed Usenet downloader has long been the client of choice for NAS boxes, Raspberry Pis, and routers as much as full servers. The engineering shows in the recovery pipeline. Instead of shelling out to par2cmdline, NZBGet integrates the par2 source directly and exploits its knowledge of exactly which articles failed - quick par-verification checks only what needs checking, and its own multicore repair implementation runs 2-3x faster than the external tool on the same hardware. Fast par-rename deobfuscates scrambled filenames in seconds without a full verification pass, and rar-rename recovers names for multivolume archives even when no par2 files exist. DirectWrite assembles articles straight into sparse destination files, skipping temporary-file churn entirely, with an article cache and queue-pausing options to eliminate disk contention. Automation is complete: a remote web interface, full JSON-RPC API, RSS feeds with duplicate detection, scheduling and prioritization, and an extension manager for Python and Bash scripts triggered by download events. Sonarr, Radarr, and every major indexer integrate natively.

Configure each indexer once, not five times: Prowlarr is the indexer hub of the *arr stack, removing the most tedious duplication in a media automation setup. Instead of configuring the same torrent trackers and Usenet indexers separately in Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Readarr, and Mylar3, you add each one once in Prowlarr and it syncs them to every connected app automatically, complete with category mappings; with Full Sync enabled, adding or removing an indexer propagates everywhere, and a tracker URL change is a one-place fix. Coverage is the deepest available: 500+ torrent trackers with definitions added constantly, 24 native Usenet indexers, generic Newznab and Torznab support for anything else, and custom Cardigann YML definitions with JSON and XML parsing for obscure sources. Built on the same .NET/React base as its siblings, it also earns a place as a search tool in its own right: unified manual search queries every indexer simultaneously at a category level, and you can push multiple releases straight to your download clients without touching Sonarr or Radarr. Health checks and status notifications flag failing indexers, per-indexer statistics track success rates and response times so you can cull unreliable sources, and per-indexer proxy support (SOCKS4/5, HTTP, FlareSolverr) handles trackers behind Cloudflare.

Magnetissimo is a self-hosted torrent indexer that searches eight public sources at once and remembers everything they return, so the release you hunted for across half a dozen sites last week is already waiting in your own index when you look for it again. A search answers from the local database immediately and asks YTS, Nyaa, Sukebei, TorrentDownloads, AudioBookBay, The Pirate Bay, EZTV, and OxTorrent in parallel; every answer is filed into the index as it lands and streams into the results page with size, seeders, leechers, and age attached. The query language goes further than any single source: exact quoted text, exclusions, alternatives, wildcards, and filters for file size, seeder count, and age, with matching that copes with dotted scene release names and titles without spaces. An optional DHT crawler walks the peer-to-peer network in the background at a rate you choose, discovering torrents and their file lists around the clock and showing arrivals live on its own page. Media automation connects natively: the Torznab endpoint feeds Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Prowlarr, and book managers with standard categories, and a JSON API serves the latest and best-matching torrents to scripts. Everything lives in one SQLite database inside a single container, search and paging work without JavaScript, and upgrades are a pull and a restart. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Stalled torrents, malware-laced archives, and failed imports can quietly paralyze an automated media server, and Cleanuparr eliminates those bottlenecks as an autonomous download queue manager and library seeker for the entire Servarr ecosystem. Connecting directly to Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Readarr, Whisparr, Sportarr, and LazyLibrarian alongside qBittorrent, Transmission, Deluge, rTorrent, uTorrent, and SABnzbd, its configurable Queue Cleaner tracks slow transfers, stuck metadata downloads, and import failures using a strike system. Once a problematic download reaches its strike threshold or triggers the Malware Blocker against deceptive .lnk and .zipx payloads, Cleanuparr purges the offending files, blocklists the release, and instructs the media manager to search for a clean replacement. Beyond defensive queue hygiene, the built-in Seeker proactively searches your libraries for missing episodes or movies, hunts for Cutoff Unmet quality upgrades, and tracks Custom Format score distributions over time. Storage administrators can also enforce seeding duration limits, clean up orphaned torrents without breaking active cross-seed hardlinks, and quarantine unclaimed directory files before they consume disk capacity. A live web dashboard visualizes manual intervention alerts, strike histories, and searchable application logs while dispatching instant notifications through Apprise, Discord, Gotify, Notifiarr, Ntfy, Pushover, and Telegram. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

Find a title tonight and wake up to it named, filed, and ready to play: Mediarium is a self-hosted media manager that finds, downloads, repairs, and organizes movies, TV, music, ebooks, and audiobooks from one web page on your own server. Search once and it queries your Usenet and torrent indexers together, grabs the best release, unpacks it, applies your naming rules, and places it where Plex, Jellyfin, or Emby expects it. Quality profiles with upgrades and fallbacks keep hunting better copies automatically, while delay profiles, a blocklist with retries, and tags such as Kids or 4K keep the wrong releases out and collections tidy. Subtitles are matched to your exact file, with a timing fix when one runs out of sync. Family accounts carry permissions of their own: relatives who cannot add titles send requests you approve, and watch history read from your media server drives statistics and optional cleanup rules. The built-in Books app reads ebooks, plays audiobooks chapter by chapter, remembers your place everywhere, and even opens Kindle books. Torrents can run behind a built-in WireGuard VPN with a kill switch, downloads repair and unpack themselves, and notifications, backups, and a post-import script keep the routine invisible. Moving over reads your Radarr, Sonarr, Prowlarr, SABnzbd, and other existing setups without changing them. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

The movie half of the *arr stack: Radarr is a .NET collection manager that automates acquiring films for Usenet and BitTorrent users the way Sonarr does for TV. Add a movie once and Radarr handles the rest: it monitors indexers and RSS feeds, grabs a matching release the moment one appears, sends it to SABnzbd, NZBGet, qBittorrent, Deluge, Transmission, rTorrent, or another connected download client, then imports, sorts, and renames the file into your library structure. Quality profiles are the control surface - define allowed resolutions and a cutoff, and Radarr keeps upgrading files automatically, replacing a DVD rip when a Blu-ray release lands. Custom formats go further, scoring releases by codec, HDR metadata, release group, streaming source, or arbitrary regex so the copy you want always wins the pick. Failed downloads retry with another release automatically; a manual search shows every candidate and explains why one was skipped. Release parsing recognizes director's cuts, special editions, AKA titles, and hardcoded subs. Plex and Kodi integration handles notifications, library refreshes, and metadata like posters, trailers, and subtitles, and a calendar view tracks upcoming releases. It pairs naturally with Jellyseerr for request management and shares its API conventions with the whole *arr ecosystem.

Add a series once, set a quality profile, and everything downstream is automated: Sonarr is the smart PVR for Usenet and BitTorrent users. It monitors RSS feeds from your indexers, detects new episodes the moment they release, sends matching grabs to SABnzbd, NZBGet, qBittorrent, Deluge, or another download client, then renames files with fully configurable templates, sorts them into consistent folder structures, and notifies Plex, Kodi, or Jellyfin to update the library. Quality profiles define what's acceptable (HDTV, WEB-DL, Blu-ray, up to 4K) and an upgrade cutoff - when a better release appears, Sonarr replaces the existing file automatically, stepping from HDTV to WEB-DL to Blu-ray until the cutoff is met. Custom formats add weighted scoring for finer-grained release selection, with community-maintained TRaSH Guides presets as the widely accepted defaults. Failed downloads are handled without intervention: Sonarr retries with another release, and manual search shows every candidate with the reasons any was rejected. It scans existing libraries for missing episodes, fully supports specials, multi-episode files, and daily and anime series types, and a calendar view shows upcoming episodes across every tracked show. Runs on Linux, Windows, macOS, and Raspberry Pi, and pairs naturally with Prowlarr for centralized indexer management.

Seerr runs the front desk for your media server: friends and family discover movies and shows, request what is missing, and you approve or decline without a group chat full of titles. It unifies the Overseerr and Jellyseerr projects into one application that works with Jellyfin, Plex, and Emby alike. The discovery home page surfaces trending, popular, and upcoming titles with rich artwork, cast information, and trailers, so browsing feels like a streaming service rather than a file list. Requests can cover a whole series or individual seasons, with separate handling for 4K content when your library keeps two quality tiers. Approved requests hand off to Sonarr and Radarr automatically, and requesters watch the status move from pending to processing to available. Users sign in with their media server accounts, and administrators import those users, set per-user request quotas and permissions, and review everything from a request management screen designed for quick approvals. Watchlists and blocklists sync with your server, notification agents announce new requests and approvals through Discord, Telegram, email, and push services, and the mobile-friendly interface keeps approvals possible from the couch. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Browse trending titles, search anything, request it in two clicks: Jellyseerr gives Jellyfin, Emby, and Plex users a beautiful storefront for the media library. Born as the Overseerr fork that added Jellyfin and Emby support (the projects have since unified as Seerr), it handles the full request lifecycle - users authenticate with their existing media-server accounts, pick individual seasons or movies in a clean interface, and admins approve or decline from a simple queue, including on mobile. Approved requests flow straight to Sonarr and Radarr, which handle acquisition automatically, with support for separate 4K server instances. Regular library scans keep availability accurate, so users see instantly what already exists instead of requesting duplicates. A granular permission system controls who can request what - auto-approval for trusted users, quotas and limits elsewhere - and override rules adjust request routing by user, tag, or other conditions. Watchlist and blocklist functions curate discovery, notifications reach email, Discord, Telegram, Slack, Pushover, and Pushbullet, and both PostgreSQL and SQLite are supported. Localized into many languages, it turns "can you add this movie?" texts into a self-service system that runs itself.

Trailarr fills the gaps in your media library by finding, downloading, and organizing trailers for the movies and shows you already own, so browsing your collection feels like browsing a cinema lobby instead of a folder of silent posters. Connect multiple Radarr, Sonarr, and Plex instances and it watches what arrives, fetches matching trailers automatically, and saves them right next to your media using Plex naming conventions that also suit Emby and Jellyfin. Existing trailers are detected before anything downloads, so duplicates never pile up, and Plex Pass trailers that already meet your minimum resolution are left untouched. Custom profiles put you in charge of quality, format, and processing, including how long to wait between downloads and whether conversion happens at all. From the web interface you can search and filter the whole library, open any title to check its trailer status, swap in a different YouTube trailer ID, or trim unwanted seconds from the start or end of a clip. Path mappings translate between the paths your downloaders report and the paths your server actually uses, a classic source of broken media setups. Hardware acceleration through VAAPI on Intel and AMD keeps conversion light, Discord notifications flag important events, and an event history shows what happened and when. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

HolyArrs replaces the usual stack of six media apps with a single web app for your movies, shows, and music. Explore works like a streaming service: browse by genre, open a title page with ratings and cast, and ask for what you want to watch. Family members file requests, and you approve them one by one or let trusted people skip the queue. Pick rules decide which release wins by size, quality, and language, then the chosen release goes to qBittorrent, SABnzbd, Transmission, NZBGet, or Deluge and is filed in your library. Plex, Jellyfin, and Emby are told when it lands. Sources can be any Torznab or Newznab indexer, or a Prowlarr or Jackett instance. A calendar tracks what is airing next for everything you follow, and global search covers your library and the wider catalog. The built-in move tool reads Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Prowlarr, Bazarr, Seerr, Overseerr, qBittorrent, and SABnzbd, previews the result with a dry run, and can be undone later. Stored keys are encrypted, and the old apps are only read, never changed. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Finding something to watch, requesting it, downloading it, and pressing play all happen on one remote-friendly screen. Browse trending titles, genre rows, and streaming network shelves backed by TMDB, then open a series to pick the episodes to request. Download-ahead rules fetch the next few episodes as you watch, keep the last watched ones, and remove watched files after a chosen period, so the disk does not fill with finished shows. A built-in torrent client does the downloading through an indexer, and each user gets a storage quota that appears next to every request. The library page tracks unwatched and watched series and movies with filters for media type, files on disk, and sort order, plus an A to Z jump bar. A Downloads page lists what is fetching and what each request holds, and the Server page scans library folders, flags managed or external files, and shows logs. Existing media folders are discovered from disk and stay compatible with Jellyfin layouts. Direct playback supports audio track selection and sidecar subtitles. Apps for Samsung Tizen and Android TV talk to the same backend. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Kaloscope manages your media library the way a flowchart thinks: search, download, scrape, rename, shelve, and play, each step a node you can see and rearrange. Drag HTTP requests, Python scripts, conditions, and loops onto the canvas to build the exact pipeline your sources need, then import community templates from GitHub when someone has already solved your problem. Global search aggregates multiple indexers at once, and finished finds flow straight into aria2, qBittorrent, Transmission, or OpenList for cloud downloading, with keyword rules and schedules automating the recurring hunts. Libraries for movies, series, and other media watch folders in real time, scrape rich metadata with custom naming rules, and read or write NFO files alongside the media. Press play in the same interface: FLV, HLS, and MP4 stream with on-demand transcoding, hardware acceleration, danmaku comments, and resume points that follow you between sessions. An AI assistant can draft workflows from plain language, inspect logs, and manage downloads, and external AI clients connect over MCP with token permissions you control. Per-library permissions, themes, and an installable PWA round out a server the whole household can use. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.