Atrium1.8.0

Atrium lets Android users control a self-hosted media stack from a phone by connecting directly to its servers and services, without a middleman account or sending information home. It is a management and browsing client rather than a media player, so it does not stream video; version 1.8.0 is open-source software for Android 7.0 and later on arm64-v8a devices.

Sonarr, Radarr, and Lidarr support library views, queues, wanted items, history, blocklists, system status, and settings, while Prowlarr handles indexers, searches, and grabs. Bazarr, Seerr, Overseerr, Jellyseerr, and Ombi cover subtitle management and media requests, and Tautulli and Tracearr expose streaming activity, history, statistics, users, catalogs, and policy information. Atrium also manages qBittorrent, Deluge, Transmission, rTorrent, SABnzbd, and NZBGet, including transfers, queues, histories, torrent details, peers, trackers, and files within each torrent.

Media browsing extends to Jellyfin, Emby, and Plex libraries, item details, resume rows, and now-playing sessions, plus Navidrome artists, albums, tracks, playlists, ratings, and favorites. Glances, Beszel, and dashdot provide host metrics; Speedtest Tracker and MySpeed show internet speed results; Unraid offers array and system controls; and Gluetun reports VPN status and forwarded ports while providing reconnect controls.

Multiple profiles let one phone manage several server stacks, with local and external URLs per instance so the suitable address is selected for the current network. A reorderable dashboard combines widgets for active downloads, streaming activity, upcoming and recently added releases, recent downloads, requests, server vitals, speed tests, VPN status, and Wake-on-LAN, while custom HTTP headers can apply to a profile or individual instance for services behind a reverse proxy.