Cupola is an app for Seerr, Overseerr and Jellyseerr on iPhone, Android and Mac. You get Discover, requests and approvals. Everyone else at home gets a simpler app to ask for things.
A shepherd girl and her dog face ancient spirits in order to continue the cycle of life.
Family members sign in to Seerr with their own account (email, Jellyfin or Plex). They get a Cupola with three tabs: Home, Discover and their requests.
In Seerr, Invite someone makes a link or a QR code with the server's address, never its API key. They install Cupola, open the link and sign in.
Cupola tells you when something is ready. You watch it where you always do: Jellyfin, Plex or your TV.
Powers Discover: trending, calendar, genres, networks, studios, people, collections. Send, approve and decline requests, resolve issues, keep a watchlist. Household members sign in with their own account
Who is watching right now, transcode reasons, resume points, libraries, users, devices and tasks; pause, stop or message a session
The same session-first board, driven by Plex's own semantics: libraries, on deck, devices, playlists; stop a session
Yes. Seerr, Overseerr and Jellyseerr all work the same way in Cupola: Discover, requests, approvals and issues.
Yes. They sign in to Seerr with their own account (email, Jellyfin or Plex) and get a simpler Cupola: what is ready to watch, Discover and their requests. Invite them from Seerr with a link or a QR code. See requests with Seerr.
No. You still watch in Jellyfin, Plex or your usual player. Cupola finds, requests and downloads, and shows who is watching, with pause and stop.
Two things, and on Android a third. Posters and cast photos come from TMDB, where Seerr points, with none of your credentials attached. A Plex sign-in to Seerr goes through plex.tv once. And on Android, the code scanner in Copy from another device is Google's ML Kit, which sends Google diagnostic and usage data; we plan to replace it. We collect nothing ourselves: no analytics, no crash reports. See privacy.