Three requests waiting for approval, Sonarr silent for two hours, the disk 94 percent full. Twenty checks run in the background, and every finding comes with a button that takes you where you fix it.
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Five films can be 12 GB or 400. So Nexview counts both: how many titles someone requests, and how much room they take up.
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Radarr says one thing, the media server another. The comparison finds titles without an id, conflicting years, and files that were never scanned in.
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Radarr and Sonarr decide what to download through custom formats and scores. Anyone who can work that does not need Nexview for it. Everyone else answers six questions and gets a profile that fits.
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The one place that tells you what is stuck
Three requests waiting for approval, Sonarr silent for two hours, the disk 94 percent full. Twenty checks run in the background, and every finding comes with a button that takes you where you fix it.
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Plenty of tools handle requests. It gets interesting afterwards: when the disk fills up, when a service goes quiet, when nobody remembers whose 200 gigabytes those are.
Overview
The admin dashboard: twenty checks in the background, every finding says what follows from it, and leads where you switch it off.
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Approvals
Three roles, quotas per period and two ways to block. So a shared library never becomes a matter of negotiation.
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Storage
Item counts and gigabytes, both at once: how much space each person uses, the house collection, handing back with a wish, and the watched-eyes to help you decide.
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Statistics & analysis
Six tabs: requests, users, playback, library, services, operations. Right down to who is watching what and where the sources disagree.
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Quality
Quality profiles from everyday questions instead of forty decisions, plus what is really on your instances, the naming scheme and the feedback.
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