Movies, TV, music and books. One app, on your own server.

Mediarium finds, downloads, names and files your movies, TV, music, ebooks and audiobooks. Radarr, Sonarr, Lidarr, Readarr, Prowlarr, SABnzbd and a torrent client each do one part, and you wire them together. Mediarium does all of those jobs in one container, with one web page, one login and one backup. It can read your settings from the old apps, so you don't start from zero.

No. Indexers, a Usenet downloader and a torrent client are built in. If you already run qBittorrent, RDT-Client or Decypharr, or use Real-Debrid or TorBox, Mediarium can send torrents there instead. Prowlarr and Jackett still work as sources of indexers if you like them.

Yes. It's under the AGPL-3.0, with no ads and no paid version, and no usage numbers unless you choose to share them. The code is on GitHub.

No. Mediarium doesn't host, store, index, upload, stream or provide any media, and it comes with no indexers or content sources. You add your own accounts, and you are responsible for what you download and for following the law where you live. It is meant for things you have the right to get, such as public-domain works, backups of media you own and freely licensed content. The legal notes say more. They are not legal advice.

Any Usenet provider that gives you a normal server address and login, and any indexer that offers a Newznab API. Torrent sites work too, from a community list or through Torznab (from Prowlarr or Jackett, for example). Mediarium doesn't sell, recommend or earn money from any of them. There are no affiliate links.

Plex, Jellyfin, Emby and Silo are told to scan as soon as a download is ready, and every title gets a Watch button. Books go to Audiobookshelf and Kavita, and any other server can be told by a webhook. Kodi reads the NFO and artwork files Mediarium can write next to your videos, so point it at the same folders.

Yes to both. Point Mediarium at your folders and it adds what is there without moving, renaming or deleting a file. Settings > System > Move from other apps reads your setup from Radarr, Sonarr, Prowlarr, SABnzbd and more. It only reads, so nothing in the other apps changes and you can run both side by side. See the move guide.

Anything that runs Docker on 64-bit Linux, Intel/AMD or ARM: a regular server, Synology, QNAP, Unraid, TrueNAS SCALE, CasaOS or ZimaOS, OpenMediaVault, Portainer, or a Raspberry Pi 3, 4 or 5 with a 64-bit system. On a Windows PC or a Mac it runs in Docker Desktop, which is fine for trying it out. For a machine that runs day and night, a NAS or Linux server is better. Sharing Windows or Mac folders with Docker is slower and hardlinks may not work. See what runs where.

The image is about 20 MB to download, and there is no published minimum. It runs on a Raspberry Pi, where unpacking big downloads is slow. Keep Mediarium's settings and your media on a proper disk, not an SD card. The optional Cloudflare helper in the -full image takes about 250 MB of memory. Most of your disk space will go to the media itself.

Yes. Everyone gets their own account, and you decide what each one can do: add titles themselves or send you a request to approve, pick releases, search, retry, get subtitles, play, and which kinds of media they can use. A Viewer account can only look. You can limit requests per day or week, and make read-only API keys for dashboards. See accounts.

There's no separate app. The whole site works on a phone, and you can add it to your home screen to open it like an app. Mediarium Books, the reader and audiobook player, installs on its own. Notifications can reach your phone from the browser. Phone apps made for Radarr and Sonarr, such as nzb360, LunaSea and Ruddarr, can connect too.

They work end to end once you switch them on under Media types. Ebooks open in the built-in reader and audiobooks in the player, and both remember your place. Music has a player with playlists and synced lyrics. E-readers can use the OPDS catalogue, and Kobo devices can sync (Kobo sync is new and has been tested with test files, not on a real Kobo yet).

Yes, once you switch them on. Mediarium looks on OpenSubtitles and SubDL in the languages you pick, and on other sites through add-ons. It prefers a subtitle made for your exact file, and it can shift one that is out of sync.

A WireGuard client is built in for torrents. Paste the .conf file from your VPN provider and switch it on. Only torrent traffic goes through it. If the VPN stops working, torrents wait instead of connecting directly, and an optional kill switch stops them whenever no VPN is connected. It needs no extra container permissions.

Mediarium checks GitHub once a day and tells you when there is a new version. You update by pulling the new image, or with an Update now button for signed releases. A backup of your settings and database is saved every night, and you can download one any time or send copies to S3-style storage or WebDAV. Media files are never part of it.

Nothing goes to us. Mediarium only contacts the services you set up, public sources such as TMDB for titles and posters, and GitHub once a day to look for a new version (you can switch that off). There are no accounts. If an administrator says Yes when the app asks, it sends one small anonymous message a day (a random ID, the version and rough device sizes; never names, titles or addresses), and the totals are public at mediarium.app/stats. Saying No sends nothing. This website counts visits with Google Analytics, but only if you accept.

Yes. Put it behind HTTPS and never open port 8264 to the internet. It can run under a path such as /mediarium with one setting, and it can take the sign-in from Authelia or Authentik. The security guide has the steps.

The screens come in English, Spanish, German, French, Brazilian Portuguese and European Portuguese. Titles, descriptions and posters can be in about thirty languages. Messages from the server itself stay in English for now.

Use the bug button at the bottom of the sidebar. It sends your note privately or opens a GitHub issue with everything filled in. You can also open an issue, or ask other users in the Reddit community. Ideas that make it in are credited by name.

Report what breaks, share ideas, test on a platform nobody has tried, or translate a language. Code is welcome too: the project follows a code of conduct and takes pull requests on GitHub. A coffee on Ko-fi helps pay for the website and the hours behind it.