Atrium is a controller for the servers you already run. Point it at your own machines and manage the whole stack from your phone, without a middleman account and without anything phoning home. It is a controller, not a media player. Atrium browses and manages your media servers; it does not stream video. Supported services: * Sonarr, Radarr and Lidarr - library, queue, wanted, history, blocklist, system status and the full settings tree * Prowlarr - indexers, search and grab * Bazarr - subtitle status, search and download * Seerr (Overseerr and Jellyseerr) and Ombi - discover, request and manage requests * Tautulli - active streams, history, statistics and users * Tracearr - who is streaming across Plex, Jellyfin and Emby, watch and library statistics, history, a media catalog and policy incidents * qBittorrent, Deluge, Transmission and rTorrent - torrent lists, transfers and per-torrent files, peers and trackers * SABnzbd and NZBGet - usenet queue control and history * Jellyfin, Emby and Plex - library browsing, item detail, resume rows and now-playing sessions * Navidrome - artists, albums and tracks, playlists, ratings and favorites * Glances, Beszel and dashdot - CPU, memory, GPU and disk usage of the host * Speedtest Tracker and MySpeed - internet speed results and history * Unraid - array and disk health, per-core system load, Docker containers and virtual machine control * Gluetun - VPN status, the forwarded port and a one-tap reconnect Features: * Multiple profiles, so a phone can carry more than one stack * Every instance holds a local and an external URL, and Atrium picks the right one for the network you are on * A dashboard of at-a-glance widgets you can reorder: active downloads, now streaming, upcoming releases, recently added, recently downloaded, requests, server vitals, speedtest results, VPN status and Wake-on-LAN * Custom HTTP headers, for the whole profile or one instance, so services behind a reverse proxy keep working *