Mediagg Documentation

Mediagg Arr Stack

A home media server on your Mac or Linux computer, set up for you, and handed to Mediagg with one code.

Mediagg Arr Stack turns a Mac or a Linux computer — a Raspberry Pi, a mini PC, a NAS — into a home media server. One command installs it, three questions in your browser set it up, and one code hands the whole thing to Mediagg on your phone and TV.

It installs a handful of programs — the ones you choose — sets each one up and connects them to each other, the part that usually means a dozen web pages and keys copied from one to another:

ServiceWhat it does
Jellyfin, Emby or PlexPlays your films and series, on every screen
NavidromePlays your music
AudiobookshelfPlays your audiobooks and podcasts
SonarrFinds and fetches series
RadarrFinds and fetches films
LidarrFinds and fetches music
ProwlarrKeeps the list of sites Sonarr and Radarr search
FlareSolverrGets Prowlarr past sites that check for a browser
qBittorrentDownloads
SeerrLets your family ask for films and series
BazarrFetches subtitles

Only what you choose is installed: at least one place to watch or listen, and whatever finds and fetches more if you want it. Everyone in the house can have a login of their own. Each runs in its own container in Docker, so none of it is mixed into your system, and all of it can be removed again in one go.

What you need

Everything in the stack is free and open source, and so is Docker on Linux. Docker Desktop, on a Mac, is free for personal use, education and small businesses.

Windows is on the way. For now the stack installs on macOS and Linux. Mediagg itself connects to a stack from Android and iOS.