Instead of manually hunting for what to watch next after finishing a series on Plex, Jellyfin, or Emby, let SuggestArr turn your household's recent viewing history into automated media discovery and download requests. The platform analyzes recently watched movies, shows, and anime, queries TMDb or any OpenAI-compatible LLM (including Ollama, OpenRouter, and LiteLLM) for tailored recommendations with plain-language explanations, and dispatches requests straight to Seer, Jellyseerr, or Overseerr. Built-in AI Search lets users describe a mood or plot in natural language and request matching titles in a single click. Administrators can schedule recurring discovery jobs, import public watchlists from Trakt and MDBList, and enforce granular filters for minimum ratings, release years, genres, and regional streaming service availability so you never download content you already pay to stream. Smart request controls pause jobs when Seer queues are full, require optional human approval before submission, auto-decline stale requests, and clean up unwatched suggestions automatically. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Tasterr is a self-hosted discovery front end that learns what each person in your household actually likes and fills the home screen with movie and show rails picked for them. It reads the TMDB catalog in your chosen metadata language and merges it with your Plex, Jellyfin, Seerr, and Trakt accounts, so library titles, requests, and watch history shape every recommendation. Continue Watching pulls resumable movies, episodes, and next-up picks from Plex and Jellyfin into one rail, and Because You Watched rails spin off new suggestions from finished titles. Watched titles disappear from discovery by default, a Not interested button banishes titles for good, and My List keeps the maybes one tap away. When the household gathers, Something for Everyone Tonight blends member profiles into one shared shortlist, and Picks You Wouldn't Usually Watch deliberately wanders outside each profile. Requests flow into Seerr under the signed-in member's name, availability badges show where a title already lives, and admins tune regions, streaming services, rails, language, theme, and accent color. 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.

Your Radarr and Sonarr libraries only grow when someone remembers to add titles, and Blockbusterr removes that chore by discovering movies and shows on a schedule and delivering the ones that pass your rules. Jobs pull trending, popular, anticipated, box-office, and list feeds from TMDB, Simkl, Trakt, and MDBList, with experimental Letterboxd lists available when enabled. Every job applies one reusable rule set: content-rating limits, blocked and allowed titles, genre, year, runtime, language, and vote boundaries decide what qualifies before anything reaches your stack. Weighted scores blend IMDb, Trakt, TMDB, and Metacritic ratings, and Smart Popular adjusts its threshold against the feed it reads. Preview mode shows accepted, rejected, and skipped titles with the reason for each decision, so a new job can be tuned safely before it runs unattended. Delivery sends movies straight to Radarr and shows to Sonarr, or creates Jellyseerr and Seerr requests when you prefer an approval queue. Per-job caps and a rolling global budget keep a busy feed from flooding disk space, and an instance-wide dry run tests the whole setup without touching your library. Activity entries and job-run history record scores, decisions, and outcomes with posters. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Your next favorite artist is probably already hiding in a playlist, chart, or listening history you never check. Mixarr pulls discovery sources from Spotify, TIDAL, Last.fm, ListenBrainz, Deezer, Discogs, Plex, Jellyfin, MusicBrainz, and Bandcamp into one compact catalog built for Lidarr users. Fifty-six subscription types cover playlists, charts, tags, recommendations, user libraries, and followed artists, each running on its own schedule while you get on with listening. Every discovery lands in a review queue where you preview, approve, or reject it, with clear outcomes distinguishing added, already present, failed, and identity-required results instead of silent shrugs. The artist inspector shows identity, library membership, source provenance, and release chronology without losing your place in the catalog. Its Collaboration Constellation draws an interactive graph of the musicians, producers, and engineers actually credited on records, so you can follow a session player from a rock album to a string quartet and send whoever you find straight to Lidarr. Optional AI recommendations from OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, or a local Ollama model analyze your library for what is missing, and library health tools repair missing metadata. One container carries the API, web interface, database, and cache to your server. 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.

Why split your entertainment life across half a dozen siloed apps when Floppy tracks every movie, television episode, anime season, book, comic, video game, board game, album, and podcast in one unified self-hosted library? A configurable home dashboard shows exactly how much runtime remains in your current shows alongside personalized recommendation rows driven by your genre, studio, cast, and tag history. Music and podcasts are first-class citizens backed by MusicBrainz discography metadata, track-level scoring, Last.fm scrobble polling, and live Pocket Casts episode synchronization. Collectors can catalog physical and digital media ownership down to the exact disc format, video resolution, HDR standard, audio codec, and bitrate, complete with automated Plex collection syncing. Live webhooks and scheduled jobs connect directly to Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, Audiobookshelf, Sonarr, Radarr, and Seerr so watches, listens, and library additions log themselves automatically. You can curate public or private lists with programmable smart-list rules, RSS and JSON feeds, Trakt watchlist imports, and barcode ISBN scanning for physical books. Recap-style statistics let you compare custom date ranges across reading streaks, pages read, listening hours, and top actors or authors, while a REST API and built-in Model Context Protocol server power custom automations. 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.

To uncover deep viewing insights and AI-powered content recommendations across your self-hosted Jellyfin media server, Streamystats delivers a comprehensive analytics and watch-history platform. Once connected to one or more Jellyfin instances using native MediaBrowser authentication, the dashboard tracks live playback sessions, per-user watch durations, device and client breakdowns, and library-wide growth metrics without requiring third-party reporting plugins. You can import existing historical logs from Jellystat or the Playback Reporting plugin so years of viewing habits carry over immediately, then explore interactive watch-time graphs, genre radar charts, actor and director leaderboards, and a yearly Wrapped summary. When you enable vector embeddings through OpenAI, OpenRouter, Google Gemini, Voyage AI, or a local Ollama model, the recommendation engine calculates cosine similarity against your watch history and explains exactly which watched movies or series inspired each suggestion. An integrated AI chat assistant equipped with thirteen specialized function-calling tools lets you search your catalog semantically, ask natural-language questions about your viewing statistics, and generate shared movie recommendations for multiple household members at once. Administrators can also mark titles as watched or unwatched with automatic watch-time inference, manage watchlists over an external API, and connect Janitorr for automated media cleanup. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Catalog, rate, and analyze every film you watch with Movary, a self-hosted movie tracking hub and personal cinema diary that replaces Letterboxd and Trakt. Each time a movie finishes playing on Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, or Kodi, automated webhook scrobblers record the viewing session and star rating directly into your timeline without manual logging. You can also bring over years of existing watch history by importing exports from Letterboxd, Trakt, or Netflix, and automatically cross-post newly logged reviews and ratings to Mastodon or feed Watchlist additions straight into Radarr. Customizing your personal dashboard lets you rearrange analytical widgets that break down your viewing habits by most-watched actors, directors, genres, original languages, release decades, and custom watch locations like local cinemas or home theaters. Movie metadata, posters, and ratings pulled from TMDB and IMDb are cached locally on your server, while built-in background job schedules keep artwork and cast details refreshed automatically. Multi-user account controls, TOTP two-factor authentication, granular profile visibility settings, and personal Bearer API tokens make it easy to run a private household log or a shared film club server. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Scrob is your own private Letterboxd and Trakt: it syncs Jellyfin, Plex, and Emby libraries, tracks every movie and episode you watch, and keeps ratings and lists on your server. Connect Jellyfin, Plex, Emby, Nuvio, ARVIO, or Stremio and Scrob imports libraries, watched status, and playback progress, then pushes watched state and ratings back to keep every server aligned. Webhooks from Jellyfin, Plex, and Emby and the scrob-kodi addon mark items watched the moment playback finishes; a manual scrobble starts a live session from any title page. Rate titles on a ten point scale, score seasons separately, add reviews, and log repeat plays with their own dates. Personal lists stay private or open to other users on your instance, comments attach to titles, seasons, and episodes, and following users surfaces their ratings and activity. TMDB powers discovery: trending titles, genre and provider filters, release schedules, and search across people and collections merged with your library. Detail pages combine posters, cast, trailers, and your files' quality details, and one click sends a missing title to Radarr or Sonarr. Continue Watching and Next Up cards, a fifteen day episode calendar, and Pick a Movie or Pick a Show suggestions answer what to watch next. Trakt, Simkl, and MDBList sync moves history and ratings in both directions. 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.

Instead of relying on third-party cloud trackers to keep watched history aligned across Plex, Jellyfin, and Emby, WatchState synchronizes playback state and watch progress directly between your own self-hosted media servers. Household administrators can map multiple family members across independent backend accounts using isolated user identities, configuring either one-way mirroring from a primary server or full many-to-many synchronization across every connected instance. A unified generic webhook endpoint captures play, pause, stop, and watched events from Plex, Tautulli, Jellyfin, and Emby for near-instant state propagation, while scheduled background import and export tasks reconcile any missed updates automatically. When libraries grow across multiple servers, the built-in Media Health diagnostic engine audits the database for external GUID conflicts, duplicate file references, metadata disagreements, weak matches, and missing local files, complete with exportable reports and per-record action hints. Users can also search backend metadata, inspect detailed item event logs, and export portable JSON backups of their entire watch history for safe server migrations. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Jellystat is a self-hosted media analytics and live session monitoring dashboard for Jellyfin and Emby servers that turns raw streaming activity into detailed user, library, and playback insights. Media server administrators use the live dashboard to watch active streams in real time, inspecting transcoding status, client devices, bitrates, and playback progress as sessions happen. Every completed or partial stream is logged automatically so you can browse chronological watch histories, filter by library or stream type, and analyze peak concurrent streaming hours across the week. Dedicated library and user views break down total watch duration, play counts, and most popular movies, episodes, or music albums per account. If you already use the official Jellyfin Playback Reporting or Statistics plugins, you can import existing historical records directly into your instance without losing past data. Built-in database backup and restore tools, automatic library synchronization tasks, IP geolocation via MaxMind GeoLite, and interactive Swagger API documentation at the /swagger endpoint round out the administrative toolkit. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Plex's own dashboard shows current streams and forgets everything else - which is why every Plex server admin eventually installs Tautulli, the analytics layer. This Python web application (descended from PlexWatch and Headphones) logs complete watch history - what was watched, who watched it, when, where, from which device and IP, and whether it played directly or transcoded - and turns it into clean Highcharts graphs of daily plays, concurrent streams, bandwidth, and platform breakdowns. The home page surfaces top statistics over configurable windows: most-watched content, most active users, stream type ratios. For running a server shared with family and friends, this is operational truth: spot the user forcing 4K transcodes on a phone, see which libraries earn their disk space, and track sync activity across users. The notification engine triggers on server events - playback starts, transcode decision changes, recently added media, server down - through dozens of agents (Discord, Telegram, Slack, email, webhooks) with fully customizable text and conditions, plus arbitrary script execution. Scheduled newsletters email your users a styled digest of recently added content. A comprehensive API exposes every statistic for dashboards like Homarr, and an official mobile app monitors activity on the go. Themed to match Plex/Web. GPL-licensed.

Spotify gets a Wrapped; your media server deserves one too. Rewindarr is an open-source companion for Plex and Jellyfin that turns play history into a story your users step through, card by card: total watch time, how it split across movies, shows, and music, how they rank against the average viewer, and the viewing personality their habits earn them, ending in a summary they can save as an image and share. The same deployment doubles as an everyday dashboard for the whole server, with watch time, requests, library size, and per-library leaderboards for movies, shows, music, and users across a week, a month, a year, or all time. Live activity shows what is streaming right now, and searchable history groups binges together so a weekend disappears into one tidy entry. Ratings from TMDB, IMDb, and Rotten Tomatoes sit beside every title, request buttons reconnect viewers with deleted favourites through Seerr, and anonymisation trims user details when you share the dashboard wider. Statistics flow in from Tautulli or Tracearr for Plex and from Tracearr for Jellyfin, everyone signs in with the Plex or Jellyfin account they already have, and the installable app works on the TV-side phone as happily as on a desktop. 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.