Browse, add and fix. Add a film or series with its root folder, quality profile and monitoring, run an interactive search, read why each release was rejected, and push the exact one you want to your client.
A native iPhone and iPad remote for the fourteen services you already run. It talks straight to your own servers: no account, no relay, nothing of ours in the path.
iPhone and iPad · iOS 17 and later · $19.99 once or $2.99 a month
What it does
Every service gets its real surface, not a status widget. These are the things people actually open an app on the sofa to do.
Browse, add and fix. Add a film or series with its root folder, quality profile and monitoring, run an interactive search, read why each release was rejected, and push the exact one you want to your client.
Actual control. Reorder queues, pause per item or globally, set speed limits, and open a torrent to its trackers, peers and per-file priorities. Usenet and torrents are equals here.
One screen for what broke. Failed grabs, blocked imports, stalled torrents, benched indexers and servers that stopped answering, gathered from everything, with the remedies that are safe from a phone.
Everything arriving, merged. Films and episodes from every Radarr and Sonarr in one week or month view, and a title is a link into the show it belongs to.
Where the space went. Drives grouped by the machine they live on, the biggest series and films, space per episode, and how much each client has pulled down.
The household, handled. Approve what people ask for through Overseerr or Jellyseerr, chase missing subtitles in Bazarr, and see which indexer is failing in Prowlarr.
Notifications without a middleman. New problems are raised on the phone itself, so nothing has to keep running anywhere. iOS decides when to look, which means minutes rather than seconds, and every screen says so.
SwiftUI, iPhone and iPad. Dark mode, widgets for the home and lock screens, designed empty states, and a short tour that points out the gestures. No web views pretending to be an app.
Services
Each one is a real module, not a link out to a web UI.
Films: library, upcoming, missing, queue, history, releases.
Series and seasons, episode by episode, packs included.
Every indexer in one place, including the ones it has benched.
Missing subtitles, and the search that fills them.
Requests waiting on you, approved or declined in a tap.
The same, for a Jellyfin household.
Who is watching what, right now, and stop it if you can.
Sessions and libraries, on the modern and legacy paths.
Same shape, its own quirks handled.
History and statistics for a Plex server.
Queue, history, logs, per-server volumes.
Queue, history, retries, per-server stats.
Trackers, peers, files, categories, limits.
The session handshake handled properly.
Labels and a straight answer when the daemon is detached.
Pricing
No per-service unlocks and no Pro-and-Ultra ladder. Every future module is included in both.
$19.99 once
Nothing recurring, nothing to cancel. Yours, including everything added later.
$2.99 a month
Starting with a free week. Cancel any time in Settings, including during the free week.
The free tier is genuinely usable: one profile with up to two services, with nothing else held back, so you can decide with your own servers rather than on our word. United States pricing; it differs elsewhere.
Privacy
lodestar collects nothing. No account, no analytics, no crash SDK, and no server of ours between your phone and your machines. Addresses and preferences stay on the device; API keys live in the iOS Keychain. There is exactly one outbound request that does not go to a server you configured: artwork for a title you have not added yet has to come from the metadata provider, and that has its own switch. Stated here because it is the kind of thing an app usually leaves out.