local stack status: operator controlled

Manage Radarr, Sonarr, Prowlarr, Bazarr, and torrents from Android

Servarr Companion is a compact Android control surface for self-hosted media services. Configure your own endpoints, inspect library state, monitor downloads, and perform routine media-admin actions without opening a browser.

Supported services

Servarr Companion is built around user-configured connections to services already running in your environment.

Library managers

Radarr movies
Sonarr series

Indexers & subtitles

Prowlarr indexers
Bazarr subtitles

Downloads

Deluge torrent client
qBittorrent torrent client

Metadata

TMDB public metadata

Coming soon

Lidarr music library support

Core features

Connect, inspect, and manage routine media-admin workflows from Android.

Browse libraries

Review movies, series, seasons, episodes, and availability from configured Servarr services.

Manage downloads

View and manage configured Deluge and qBittorrent clients from the app.

Configure servers

Add and edit service connections for the media tools running in your homelab.

Indexer and subtitle workflows

Connect Prowlarr and Bazarr where available to review status and supported actions.

TMDB metadata

Browse public title metadata before sending supported items into your configured library manager.

Mobile-first admin

Designed for quick checks and routine management from an Android device.

Screenshots

A quick look at the Android app.

Included by design

Servarr Companion is built for people who already run their own stack: no artificial tiers, no ads, and no cloud account just to reach your own services.

No post-purchase paywalls

After purchase, supported app features are included. Custom headers, multiple profiles, torrent workflows, and service integrations are not locked behind extra subscriptions.

No ads or tracking

No advertising SDKs, no analytics SDKs, no telemetry, and no developer-hosted cloud account requirement.

Custom headers

Add per-server HTTP headers for reverse proxies, Cloudflare Access-style gates, and other self-hosted access-control setups.

Local credential storage

Server URLs, API keys, and client credentials stay on your device using local app storage and Android encrypted storage where supported.

LAN, VPN, or HTTPS

Use local network addresses, VPN-only endpoints, or HTTPS reverse-proxied services depending on how your homelab is exposed.

User-selected torrent files

Open .torrent files through Android’s picker/open-with flow without broad storage permissions.

Privacy and local control

Servarr Companion connects only to services you configure. Service URLs, API keys, library metadata, and settings remain under the control of the device and infrastructure operator.

No tracking scripts

This public website does not include analytics or advertising scripts.

User-provided API keys

Connections use credentials configured by the operator for their own services.

Operator responsibility

Use HTTPS, VPNs, strong credentials, and least-privilege API keys for exposed services.

Independent project

Servarr Companion is not affiliated with Google, Sonarr, Radarr, Prowlarr, Bazarr, Servarr, Deluge, qBittorrent, TMDB, Plex, Jellyfin, or any other referenced project or company. Names are used only to describe compatibility with user-configured services.