Librrary
An open-source media library management tool developed by the autobrr team. It consolidates movie and television series management into a single application as an alternative to Sonarr and Radarr, and is built on a Go backend with a React frontend architecture.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The team that developed autobrr and qui has announced a new project called Librrary, an arr alternative that integrates movie and TV series management into a single application.
The Librrary project has not yet been officially released, is approaching the user testing stage, and has no release date.
Librrary's architectural design draws on Plex's multimedia library concept, providing media libraries divided by content type, with each title able to have multiple variants (1080p, 2160p, remux, Dolby Vision).
Librrary supports both Torrent and Usenet, connected via Torznab/Newznab protocols, and still requires indexer management tools such as Prowlarr or Jackett.
Librrary uses a Go backend and React frontend technology stack, and provides Docker images as well as binaries for Linux, macOS, and Windows.
Librrary supports user roles and OIDC login, supports SQLite or PostgreSQL as the database, and is compatible with notification services such as Notifiarr, Discord, and Telegram.
Librrary's quality profiles and release scoring rules correspond to the Custom Formats mechanism familiar to Sonarr/Radarr users.
Librrary's roadmap includes a built-in request feature that may replace request tools such as Overseerr/Jellyseerr.
Librrary's roadmap includes an import feature from Sonarr and Radarr, as well as optional manual upgrade approval.
Librrary's roadmap includes a Trump handling feature that monitors trumped/nuked tracker messages from torrent clients and receives webhooks from external tools such as qui.
2 more timeline events
All Facts (11)
Librrary's official website is librrary.app, and the project uses a sponsorship model to support development.
50%UnverifiedLibrrary's architectural design draws on Plex's multimedia library concept, providing media libraries divided by content type, with each title able to have multiple variants (1080p, 2160p, remux, Dolby Vision).
50%UnverifiedLibrrary supports both Torrent and Usenet, connected via Torznab/Newznab protocols, and still requires indexer management tools such as Prowlarr or Jackett.
50%UnverifiedLibrrary uses a Go backend and React frontend technology stack, and provides Docker images as well as binaries for Linux, macOS, and Windows.
50%UnverifiedLibrrary supports user roles and OIDC login, supports SQLite or PostgreSQL as the database, and is compatible with notification services such as Notifiarr, Discord, and Telegram.
50%UnverifiedLibrrary's quality profiles and release scoring rules correspond to the Custom Formats mechanism familiar to Sonarr/Radarr users.
50%UnverifiedLibrrary's roadmap includes a Trump handling feature that monitors trumped/nuked tracker messages from torrent clients and receives webhooks from external tools such as qui.
50%UnverifiedLibrrary adopts a modular design and may expand to support anime processing, books, and music in the future, while currently focusing primarily on movies and TV series.
50%UnverifiedLibrrary's roadmap includes an import feature from Sonarr and Radarr, as well as optional manual upgrade approval.
50%UnverifiedLibrrary's roadmap includes a built-in request feature that may replace request tools such as Overseerr/Jellyseerr.
50%UnverifiedThe team that developed autobrr and qui has announced a new project called Librrary, an arr alternative that integrates movie and TV series management into a single application.
50%