View All Friends
Every family service, as webcam stills and 88×31 buttons, because it is 2005 in here. Point the URLs from Edit at your real boxes.


Jellyfin Download
The player for a Windows PC or a Mac: Jellyfin's newest desktop builds and the last stable release, plus the one address it has to be told.

Drop
Our own shelf of DRM-free PC games — sign in with the family account and the desk serves the downloads, the versions and the updates itself.

Droposs Download
The Windows app for our own game library — one installer, a published checksum, and the one address it has to be told.

Seerr
Want it on Jellyfin? Request it here. No group-chat begging.

Shelfarr
The *arr closet — Sonarr, Radarr, friends. Keep the shelf stocked.

Audiobookshelf
M4B, progress sync, Prologue. For the drive to Lancaster.


Nextcloud
Family files, photos, the stuff that used to live on a tower in the den.

Bookstack
Recipes we refuse to lose, rack notes, how the wifi actually works.


AnyPS5
The porting station: PS5 executables relinked to native binaries, the rebuilt system libraries, and the project's live progress.

Craft
Photo, video, design, docs and sound — the whole studio in a tab. The work saves to the NAS, so a closed laptop loses nothing.

Tube → MP3
Paste a YouTube link and the song comes back as an MP3 with the cover art in it. The desk's own converter.

Tube → MP4
The video one: 1080p up to 4K with the sound kept high, or re-encoded to H.264 so it plays anywhere.

PS5 Library
The jailbroken-PS5 game library, mirrored at the house: the payload, its checksum, and the source the console adds.

RustDesk
Remote into any family PC through our own relay — no account, and nothing rides on anyone else's servers.

OpenDesign
Our own Canva: design cards, quote graphics and carousels in the browser. No subscription, no watermark, and nothing leaves the rack.

Playnote
Flipnote Studio clips on a Playdate, played right in the browser: the studio's own player, mirrored on the rack.

World Monitor
The planet's live conflict, military and infrastructure map, watched from the rack: the house's own World Monitor.
