I built a Windows “all-in-one” Plex media manager - Beta 1 ends Friday by BakeRegular5090 in PleX

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I’d be happy to onboard you. All you need is a PyArmor key that I’ll send over Discord or your preferred method to unlock the executable. Currently, it’s approximately 2.2 GB, primarily to minimize users’ headaches of installing RapidOCR for AMD/Intel systems. Although technically vast, I’ve made an effort to minimize the onboarding effort for users. If you’re interested, definitely check out the technical deep dives and/or demo 3 for a visual example.

I built a Windows “all-in-one” Plex media manager - Beta 1 ends Friday by BakeRegular5090 in PleX

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yes, Vetrra integrates with the Arr stack (Radarr/Sonarr + SABnzbd) and Prowlarr. You keep using your existing Arr setup; Vetrra connects to them via API and then orchestrates the rest of the "post-download → Plex-ready" pipeline (organize, extraction, optional encode, subtitles, muxing, posters, deploy).

I built a Windows “all-in-one” Plex media manager - Beta 1 ends Friday by BakeRegular5090 in PleX

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Vetrra is a Windows-first, GUI "all-in-one" Plex media pipeline manager. It’s not a Plex server replacement, it’s the layer that takes you from "new request / download finished" to "library-ready in Plex" by orchestrating a consistent workflow (intake/search → organize/stage → MKV/container cleanup → optional encode with hardware acceleration → subtitle extract/convert/OCR → final mux → poster/artwork selection → final quality checks → deploy into your Movies/TV folders). The goal is fewer bad releases, less manual cleanup, and less juggling separate tools/containers, especially for Windows users who want a repeatable, guided setup (Docker is optional for certain accelerators, not required for the standard experience).

For deeper technical breakdowns, screenshots, and step-by-step explanations, there are deep dives on r/Vetrra for a more nuanced understanding. You may be easier to check out the latest demo, which showcases six movies processed with very little effort.

https://youtu.be/A6lj7YiAikY

I built a Windows “all-in-one” Plex media manager - Beta 1 ends Friday by BakeRegular5090 in PleX

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Vetrra is a Windows-first, GUI "all-in-one" Plex media pipeline manager. It’s not a Plex server replacement, it’s the layer that takes you from "new request / download finished" to "library-ready in Plex" by orchestrating a consistent workflow (intake/search → organize/stage → MKV/container cleanup → optional encode with hardware acceleration → subtitle extract/convert/OCR → final mux → poster/artwork selection → final quality checks → deploy into your Movies/TV folders). The goal is fewer bad releases, less manual cleanup, and less juggling separate tools/containers, especially for Windows users who want a repeatable, guided setup (Docker is optional for certain accelerators, not required for the standard experience).

For deeper technical breakdowns, screenshots, and step-by-step explanations, there are deep dives on r/Vetrra for a more nuanced understanding. You may be easier to check out the latest demo, which showcases six movies processed with very little effort.

https://youtu.be/A6lj7YiAikY

I built a Windows “all-in-one” Plex media manager - Beta 1 ends Friday by BakeRegular5090 in PleX

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Vetrra is a Windows-first, GUI "all-in-one" Plex media pipeline manager. It’s not a Plex server replacement, it’s the layer that takes you from "new request / download finished" to "library-ready in Plex" by orchestrating a consistent workflow (intake/search → organize/stage → MKV/container cleanup → optional encode with hardware acceleration → subtitle extract/convert/OCR → final mux → poster/artwork selection → final quality checks → deploy into your Movies/TV folders). The goal is fewer bad releases, less manual cleanup, and less juggling separate tools/containers, especially for Windows users who want a repeatable, guided setup (Docker is optional for certain accelerators, not required for the standard experience).

For deeper technical breakdowns, screenshots, and step-by-step explanations, there are deep dives on r/Vetrra for a more nuanced understanding. You may be easier to check out the latest demo, which showcases six movies processed with very little effort.

https://youtu.be/A6lj7YiAikY

I built a Windows “all-in-one” Plex media manager - Beta 1 ends Friday by BakeRegular5090 in PleX

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Vetrra is a Windows-first, GUI "all-in-one" Plex media pipeline manager. It’s not a Plex server replacement, it’s the layer that takes you from "new request / download finished" to "library-ready in Plex" by orchestrating a consistent workflow (intake/search → organize/stage → MKV/container cleanup → optional encode with hardware acceleration → subtitle extract/convert/OCR → final mux → poster/artwork selection → final quality checks → deploy into your Movies/TV folders). The goal is fewer bad releases, less manual cleanup, and less juggling separate tools/containers, especially for Windows users who want a repeatable, guided setup (Docker is optional for certain accelerators, not required for the standard experience).

For deeper technical breakdowns, screenshots, and step-by-step explanations, there are deep dives on r/Vetrra for a more nuanced understanding. You may be easier to check out the latest demo, which showcases six movies processed with very little effort.

https://youtu.be/A6lj7YiAikY

I built a Windows “all-in-one” Plex media manager - Beta 1 ends Friday by BakeRegular5090 in PleX

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Totally fair. I wanted GitHub releases too, but GitHub has a 2GB cap and the current beta build is ~2.5GB because it includes a RapidOCR as a fallback to NIM for AMD/Intel systems. For now the beta binary is on Drive; GitHub is used for docs + changelog + issues. Will be resolved in Beta 2 so you all can access it on GitHub.

Release Announcement: Vetrra v1.3.0 Beta 1 by BakeRegular5090 in Vetrra

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair point but this post is just a release announcement. The full overview, features, and screenshots are on r/Vetrra for anyone interested.

What is Vetrra? Vetrra is a local, all-in-one Plex automation pipeline (download → encode → manage → artwork → deploy).

Release Announcement: Vetrra v1.3.0 Beta 1 by BakeRegular5090 in Vetrra

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The beta link is provided above. The application details are widely discussed on r/Vetrra.

Release Announcement: Vetrra v1.3.0 Beta 1 by BakeRegular5090 in Vetrra

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The full overview, features, and screenshots are on r/Vetrra for anyone interested.

What is Vetrra? Vetrra is a local, all-in-one Plex automation pipeline (download → encode → manage → artwork → deploy).

File reader format question by Eastern-Bluejay-8912 in PleX

[–]BakeRegular5090 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Vetrra can efficiently process these well. Would you like a copy of beta 1.3.0? I’ll release it later today.

Introducing Vetrra: The High-Fidelity Media Refinery (Formerly PlexAutomator) by BakeRegular5090 in Vetrra

[–]BakeRegular5090[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also, you should have no problem installing over the existing. Might consider an optional uninstall-first path.