System Intelligence
Pulse
Understand your Mac over time.
Self-hosted Media
Your media server, under one roof.
01
A self-hosted media setup is usually several independent services — a media server, library managers, indexer management, an audiobook server — each with its own interface, configuration and failure modes.
Media Command brings them under one roof: one place to see what is running, how it is configured and what needs attention.
02
Running your own media stack means operating a small distributed system. Services have to be found, configured to talk to each other, kept healthy and kept up to date.
When something breaks, working out where usually means opening six different applications and comparing what each of them thinks is happening.
03
Media Command discovers the services on a network, keeps their configuration in one place and presents a unified status across all of them.
Management is designed to be safe. Changes are explicit, automation is controlled rather than implicit, and Media Command keeps its own state in durable local storage.
Everything stays self-hosted. There is no cloud account in the middle and no need to hand library data to anyone else.
04
What Media Command is being built to do.
05
One layer over many services
06
Media Command is in development and is not yet publicly available.
Plex, Sonarr, Radarr, Prowlarr and Audiobookshelf are independent projects. Media Command is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.
Product site
None yet. This page will link to one when Media Command has a public home of its own.