A family accumulates: carefully ripped FLACs, clips, concerts, films, series. After a few years it is terabytes spread across three disks, with duplicates and files nobody remembers why they are there. We built three tools to take back control.
Tubely — watch and listen
A private player that looks like YouTube, without ads or algorithms: real artist pictures, continuous playback, favourites, mobile views. Jellyfin is the engine behind the scenes. One tab lets you search and fetch what is missing from YouTube, each person with their own API key, and file it straight into the right place (Artist / Album / 00 Title). Access limited to close ones, Google sign-in.
Medialy — sort it out
It scans the disks, shows Films / Series / Music with ratings, and above all spots duplicates and poor-quality files. At our place it found about four terabytes of duplicated films. Per-disk trash, then permanent deletion once you are sure. As a bonus, a “PC clean-up” tab for caches, project dependencies and forgotten large files.
Synchy — file it by itself
The robot: it fetches what arrives on the seedbox (newest first, never re-downloading thanks to a history), files it into the right collections, and shows progress with posters rather than logs. A backups tab is coming, for the mirror between home and the dedicated server.
The dedicated server
In October we rented a dedicated machine in France to move the “server” roles off our workstation: Tubely, GPS tracking, game servers, soon the family cloud. Films and series stay at home — a deliberate choice: no heavy remote storage. All three pages are in the showcase.