Jellyfin
Free software media system for collecting and streaming your own media
Jellyfin is a free, self-hosted media system that collects household movies, shows, and music into one library for streaming to phones, TVs, and browsers.
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10 catalogue entries use this topic; each Project's license policy is labeled separately.
Free software media system for collecting and streaming your own media
Jellyfin is a free, self-hosted media system that collects household movies, shows, and music into one library for streaming to phones, TVs, and browsers.
Your personal music streaming service
Navidrome is a self-hosted music server that streams a personal collection to phones and browsers through Subsonic-compatible apps.
Free open-source desktop music streaming player
Nuclear is a free open-source desktop music player that streams from switchable sources with playlists, stats, and plugins.
In-memory graph database for real-time analytics and AI
Memgraph is an in-memory graph database that runs Cypher queries and streaming analytics over live connected data for fraud detection, recommendations, and agent memory.
Open-source streaming SQL engine for real-time analytics
Timeplus Proton is an open-source streaming SQL engine in a single C++ binary that turns Kafka and log streams into real-time analytics with millisecond latency.
Open-source Postgres change data capture for streams and search
Sequin is a self-hosted Postgres change data capture platform that streams row changes to Kafka, queues, and search indexes.
Music streaming with lossless audio and no free tier
Apple Music ships lossless and spatial audio at no extra cost, which is the clearest technical differentiator in the category. Editorial curation is stronger than the algorithmic competition; algorithmic discovery is weaker.
Catalogue music streaming with algorithmic discovery
Spotify's advantage is not the catalogue, which is broadly the same everywhere, but the recommendation layer on top of it. Discover Weekly and the radio features remain the reason many people stay.
Streaming aimed at audio quality and artist payout
Tidal competes on two things the larger services do not lead with: high resolution audio formats, and a payout model that directs a share of a subscription to the artists that subscriber actually listened to.
Streaming backed by YouTube's catalogue of everything
YouTube Music reaches material no licensed catalogue contains: live sets, remixes, covers, and regional uploads that never had a commercial release. For anyone whose listening goes past the mainstream, that coverage is decisive.