Lunarr turns the movie and TV folders you already store into a private streaming service with posters, progress tracking, and play-anywhere convenience. Point it at local disks or at libraries living on SFTP and WebDAV servers, and it scans, identifies, and decorates everything with TMDb artwork, cast pages, similar titles, and because-you-watched recommendations. Press play and the file either streams directly or is transcoded on the fly into seekable HLS, generating only the segments around the moment you are watching instead of converting whole films up front. Continue watching follows you between sessions, sidecar subtitles are picked up automatically, and known intros and credits can be skipped. Send the picture to the big screen with Chromecast or AirPlay, pair new devices without typing passwords, and hand a guest a share link instead of your account. Underneath, an admin console manages users, roles, and which libraries each person may see, watches background jobs, and holds API keys and registration settings. Rescans run on schedules you set from minutes to a month, local folders can be watched live for new arrivals, and metadata refreshes itself on a timer. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

Nowen Video turns the hard drive of films and series sitting on your NAS into a streaming service your family actually wants to open, posters, seasons, and all. Point it at your media folders and it scans the usual formats, reads streams with FFprobe, and scrapes rich metadata from TMDb, Douban, TheTVDB, Bangumi, and Fanart.tv, recognizing movie, season, and episode naming as it goes. NFO files and external subtitles are honored, filesystem watching keeps the library current, and collections plus episode navigation make a big archive feel curated rather than dumped. Pressing play is where the engineering shows: a server-side planner decides per client whether to direct play, remux, or transcode to HLS on demand, with automatic fallback when the first choice fails. Hardware acceleration through the GPU keeps transcoding cheap, subtitle and speed controls ride along in the player, and a local analysis pass can surface highlight clips from your own footage. Every family member gets favorites, watch history, and continue-watching progress under their own account, while library permissions decide who sees what. An Emby-compatible API even lets clients like Infuse connect as if it were an Emby 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.

MiroTalk WebRTC is the front desk for your own video meeting platform, where users register, schedule rooms across your MiroTalk servers, and invite guests by email or link. Each account gets a personal dashboard of upcoming, recurring, and past meetings, with room links ready to copy the moment a call needs to happen. Scheduling works for the whole MiroTalk family, SFU group calls, P2P chats, and broadcast or direct-call rooms, so one calendar front door serves every meeting style you run. Invitations travel by email or plain shareable links, and guests join from any modern browser with no account and no downloads. Turn on SaaS mode and the same platform sells access, with monthly, annual, and lifetime plans handled by Stripe checkout and webhooks while free mode stays completely open. A documented REST API lets your own systems create rooms and manage users, and the official Docker image with MongoDB gets the whole front desk online in minutes. 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.

Reclip is a self-hosted web downloader that turns links from YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and more than a thousand other video sites into MP4 or MP3 files saved on your own server. Paste one link or a whole batch of URLs, and Reclip fetches each video's title, thumbnail, duration, and uploader before you commit to anything. A quality picker lists every available resolution, so a lecture can be grabbed at 360p for a phone while a concert film comes down at full height with the best audio stream merged in. MP3 mode strips the picture away entirely, which makes it painless to archive podcasts, DJ sets, and spoken-word clips as plain audio files. Playlists expand into their individual videos automatically, repeated URLs are deduplicated before any bandwidth is spent, and a Download All button works through the whole queue without babysitting. Each job runs in a background thread with live status in the interface, so the page stays responsive while ffmpeg finishes merging streams behind the scenes. Everything lives behind one clean page with no accounts, no uploads to third-party converters, and no expiring download links, and finished files land in a downloads folder you control. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.