Features

Features

Everything Floppy does, in one place. The README has the short version with screenshots; the User Guide explains how to use each part.

Floppy combines the jobs people often split between a watchlist, a media diary, and an owned-media collection: Time Left progress, a unified history feed, recap-style stats, public list sharing, and all-in-one tracking across every media type you care about.

The big pieces

• Music: artist and album pages, track-level history and scoring, play-count and listening-time statistics, bulk save and mark-all-listened; MusicBrainz-backed metadata with discography sync and cover art; fully native in history, search, home rows, and collection, not a thin importer.
• Podcasts: dedicated show and episode pages, episode-level tracking, mark-all-played; Pocket Casts account sync as a live integration, not a one-shot file import; podcast listening appears naturally in history, runtime stats, and search.
• Collections / owned media: track what you physically or digitally own with copy-level detail: source, resolution, HDR, format, codec, and bitrate; filtered collection views, per-item collection status tied into detail pages and list/smart-list rules; supports Plex collection sync.
• Discover: personalized recommendation rows that improve with use: genre, studio, cast, and tag affinity built from your library; not-interested and hide feedback that sticks; background refresh so rows stay current, individually refreshable from the UI, not a static recommendations page.
• History and statistics: history is a filterable feed with month navigation, media-type and genre filters, inline duplicate-play cleanup, and a delete flow; statistics offer explicit refresh, compare mode, custom date ranges, top-talent breakdowns, and per-type splits covering TV, film, music, podcasts, and reading with pages read, top authors, reading streaks, and listening time.
• Lists: public, social, and smart: public and private lists, custom slugs, public profile pages; RSS and JSON feeds per list; smart-list rules for collection status, release state, platform, origin, author, and tags; recommendations with approval flow; list completion percentages and media-type breakdowns in the index; Trakt list and watchlist import; sort by rating, progress, release date, last watched, or custom manual order.
• Integration coverage: Plex full library import, watchlist sync, and ratings sync; Pocket Casts account sync; Last.fm history import and live poll; Audiobookshelf account import; Radarr and Sonarr scheduled library sync; Seerr webhook auto-add, each with dedicated settings and status display; FlexGet and other download tools can read lists and report owned media through the API (guide).

Beyond the basics

• Richer metadata and title control: localized and original titles switchable per user preference; critic ratings and popularity scores displayed; game-length data; manual metadata overrides; metadata-provider preference; image refresh flows.
• People, studios, and credit browsing: actor, director, author, and studio pages with filmographies and top works; person credits visible from detail pages rather than hidden as tooltip data; author pages with top-read breakdowns.
• Careful anime handling: scrobbled anime lands in the Anime library every time and never leaks into TV Shows; the storage shape follows your chosen Anime Provider, so TMDB/TVDB gives anime the same season and episode tree as TV Shows while MyAnimeList remains available; grouped-anime routing for franchise-spanning series.
• Richer episode and book workflows: episode detail pages with individual scoring; bulk episode save; drop an episode without logging it to history; book-specific: barcode and ISBN scanning from a photo, percentage-based reading progress, top-authors stats, and more resilient import flows.
• Configurable home screen: choose what rows appear and in what order; rows from library queries, custom lists, smart lists, or recently played but not rated; direction and media-type filters stored per user.
• Configurable table columns: choose and reorder visible columns per view, with media tables and list-detail tables configured independently; available columns include critic rating, episodes left, time left, time to beat, runtime, time watched, last watched, next air date, date added, popularity, and more.
• Scheduled data exports and database snapshots: recurring CSV export scheduling with media-type and list inclusion options and export history visible in settings, plus an independent nightly raw database snapshot for disaster recovery.
• Account security: TOTP and recovery codes for password recovery (not a second factor at login); session duration as a per-user preference.

Day-to-day polish

• Deep preferences: sort modes for critic rating, popularity, runtime, time to beat, plays, time watched, release date, last watched, next air date, and time left; display preferences for duration format, rating scale, stats default range, compare mode, mobile grid density, subtitle visibility on cards, localized vs. original title display, progress-bar visibility, planned-item home visibility, and obfuscating unseen episode titles.
• A livelier UI: a now-playing card showing what is actively playing via Plex, Jellyfin, or Emby webhook; explicit stale and refreshing indicators on history and stats with one-click refresh; lazy-loaded covers and asynchronous fragments throughout.
• Better search and add flows: music-native search that creates artist and album entries from search results; improved anime and localized-title search results.
• Deeper filters: rated and unrated, collected and not collected, caught-up and not-caught-up, no-status, language, country, platform, origin, format, author, tag inclusion, and tag exclusion; smart-list rules use the same expanded vocabulary, making them meaningfully programmable.
• More reliable under load: WAL mode and timeout configuration for SQLite; retry logic for lock and I/O failures; prioritized background task queues for a smoother experience with large libraries.
• Integration settings and import UX: import history and status visible per integration in settings; watchlist-only and collection-update-only import modes; Seerr allowed usernames and defaults persisted as preferences; per-user Plex webhook library selection.

Also included

Multi-user accounts with OIDC and social login; calendar and iCalendar feeds for upcoming releases; release notifications through Apprise; Jellyfin, Plex, and Emby playback integrations; imports from Trakt, TV Time, Simkl, MyAnimeList, AniList, Kitsu, Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, Goodreads, StoryGraph, Hardcover, IMDb, HowLongToBeat, Grouvee and more; a REST API at /api/v1 with an MCP server; and CSV export/import so your data is always yours to take elsewhere. Floppy is also an installable PWA, so you can add it to your phone's Home Screen and launch it like an app (installation guide).