Stop wrestling with dead scrapers and scattered reading folders by orchestrating your digital library through Bindery, an automated ebook and audiobook management platform that tracks favorite authors, monitors release schedules, coordinates indexer searches, and organizes media collections. Users can configure monitoring profiles to automatically track author bibliographies across OpenLibrary, Google Books, and Hardcover without fear of dead endpoints breaking their library. Dual-format tracking allows each book entry to hold separate digital ebook and multi-part audiobook files in distinct directory roots. The integrated search engine evaluates Newznab and Torznab indexers in parallel, scoring releases by edition tags, audio bitrate, narrator names, and release year to grab the highest quality versions. Download jobs pass seamlessly to background clients like SABnzbd, NZBGet, Transmission, or Deluge, moving completed files into custom library folder structures with hardlinks. An interactive release calendar highlights upcoming publications, while the manual metadata editor locks custom titles, genres, and series ordering against upstream refreshes. Readers can browse curated collections directly through the built-in OPDS feed on mobile reading apps or export organized media straight into Calibre and Audiobookshelf. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Questarr keeps a game backlog, wishlist, and release calendar in one dark web app, then goes looking for releases and hands them to a download client. Browse popular games and recent releases from IGDB, RSS feeds, and xREL.to, add titles to the library or a Steam-synced wishlist, and give each one a status. Library views filter by results, downloads, and available updates, and a backlog roulette picks the next game to play. Manual and smart collections group titles, for example every owned game above an IGDB rating threshold. A month-by-month calendar tracks upcoming launches. Indexers synced from Prowlarr over Torznab or Newznab feed automatic searches for wanted games, and qBittorrent, Transmission, rTorrent, Deluge, SABnzbd, NZBGet, or Synology Download Station receive the grabs. Release scoring, a blacklist, and a local classifier separate the game from patches, DLC, and demos. A system tasks page lists every background job with its interval, last run, and a Run now button. Alerts arrive in the app or through Apprise, and game pages pull in metadata from IGDB, Steam, PCGamingWiki, ProtonDB, and NexusMods. 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.

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.

Manga collections tend to get trapped on a single phone; Suwayomi moves the library, downloads, and reading progress onto a server you run, so every browser and device sees the same shelf. In the browser, a built-in reader handles single page, double page, continuous vertical, continuous horizontal, and webtoon layouts, adding image filters, custom keybinds, auto scrolling, and separate desktop and mobile views. Content comes from Mihon (Tachiyomi) extensions, which can be searched, browsed, and sorted into categories, with custom extension stores loaded from JSON or Protobuf indexes. Downloads save chapters as CBZ archives for offline reading, and the server checks the library for new chapters every 12 hours by default, fetching them automatically if you allow it. Progress follows you through MyAnimeList, AniList, and MangaUpdates, a Suwayomi extension and tracker for Mihon, SyncYomi servers, and KOReader. E-reader apps connect over OPDS feeds, scheduled Mihon-compatible backups protect the library, and FlareSolverr or Byparr support handles Cloudflare-protected sources. Public instances can be locked down with basic authentication, a simple login page, or JWT-based UI login, and a PostgreSQL backend, still in beta, can replace the default file store. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MPL-2.0 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.

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.

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.

Classic eD2k and Kad downloading gets a browser interface with the look of Windows XP, Windows Classic, a clean modern dashboard, or green-on-black Hacker mode. Mularr wraps an aMule daemon and shows live download and upload graphs, active transfers with progress and remaining time, and the uploads other clients are pulling. Transfers can be started, paused, stopped, categorized, and bulk imported from ED2K links. Servers, search, shared files, categories, and extensions each get their own page. For automation it presents itself as a qBittorrent download client and a Torznab indexer, so Sonarr and Radarr can use it with their standard settings. Extensions for Sonarr and Radarr read the Wanted list and publish matches into a feed the apps can poll. Telegram can act as an extra download provider and notification channel, and Hispashare releases appear in search results next to aMule's. A VPN panel reports Gluetun health and the forwarded port, and the settings page covers ports, bandwidth limits, IP filters, a blacklist, and shared folders. One container image and a single data volume are enough to get started. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Self-hosted music requests, no Lidarr install needed: DroppedNeedle searches MusicBrainz, drives your own slskd or Usenet setup, and files only verified, tagged tracks in your library. Request a whole album or a single track, then retry or cancel from a dedicated requests page. The engine queries slskd, or SABnzbd with Newznab indexers or Prowlarr, and scores every candidate before anything downloads. Files must pass checks for readable tags, a sane duration, and an optional AcoustID fingerprint match. Close calls park for admin review. Failed requests are searched again until a verified copy arrives. Quality floors per format and storage caps keep the library tidy, and better copies replace old ones. The built-in player queues Jellyfin, Navidrome, Plex, local files, and YouTube previews with shuffle, a 10-band equalizer, and embedded lyrics. Prefer your own app? Symfonium, Finamp, Feishin, and other Subsonic or Jellyfin clients connect with revocable app passwords. Discovery rows draw on ListenBrainz and Last.fm history and global charts, and a weekly mix can queue up to five missing albums. Follow artists for new-release alerts, or add Ticketmaster or Skiddle keys for gig listings in cities you choose. Import Spotify playlists, or drag in a zip of music you bought. Admin, Trusted, and User roles decide whether a request starts at once or waits for approval. 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.

LinkSift is a self-hosted media downloader that turns pasted links into finished MP4 or MP3 files through a calm browser queue you run on your own server. Paste one URL or a whole batch and it first inspects the metadata, showing titles and available qualities before a single byte of media moves. You pick MP4 or MP3, choose the video height the source actually offers, and can even request both outputs from the same link, in which case the audio is extracted from the downloaded video instead of fetched twice. Every job reports its phase, percentage, downloaded bytes, speed, and ETA live, including real encoding progress while the audio is being packaged. Reloading or reopening the tab restores the queue exactly where it was, because a running server job is never re-submitted or cancelled by a closed browser. Finished files save through the normal browser download flow, or into a folder you pick in Chromium-based browsers. A configurable concurrency limit keeps a long batch from saturating your connection, and light, dark, and system themes keep long queues easy on the eyes. There is deliberately no account system or telemetry, so the queue stays a private tool on your network. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.