Fetch 1.2 — the cloud

Fetch 1.2 — the cloud.

Stream instead of downloading. A debrid already serves every file it
holds over HTTPS, so playing one needs no local copy — only a player pointed
at the link. Double-click anything on your account and it opens in IINA, VLC,
mpv or QuickTime, whichever is installed; a folder opens as one playlist in
the torrent's own order, a file opens on its own. Right-click for "Play in…"
when more than one player is present, and Settings › Organization › Playback
picks which one a plain double-click uses.

Add to Cloud. Putting a torrent on your account is now a different
decision from downloading it here. The Add sheet and every torrent search
result offer it beside Download: the magnet goes to the service, nothing is
transferred, and Fetch keeps a row for it. A torrent the service already had
lands in the Library at once; one it still has to fetch sits in Downloads,
in the service's own words about how it is going, and moves to the Library
by itself when the files arrive — without the row jumping. Both survive a
relaunch and are never handed to a transfer. Download later, from the same
row, when you want the bytes on this Mac.

Cloud. A third pill on the Downloads screen lists what your services
already hold, deduplicated across accounts, with every file in every item
one click away — playable, checkable, downloadable.

The tables are one system. Search, Downloads, Library and Cloud draw
their rows through the same column set, the same selection, the same
chevron and the same checkbox, so the four screens line up and the arrow
keys mean the same thing on each. Eight pills became one; seven empty
states became one; the Downloads screen's list is what it says it is.

The window opens on the Library unless something is downloading.

1682 tests in 222 suites.

Fetch 1.1 — the UI pass

Fetch 1.1 — the UI pass.

One control at the top of every screen. Search's field, Downloads' filters
and Settings' panes are now the same size, so switching screens no longer
changes the shape of the window. The pill rows scroll where they overflow and
fade at whichever edge still has something past it — including the leading
edge, once you have scrolled away from the start.

The window buttons stay put. They used to sit 3pt from where macOS puts
them, dragged there to line up with the sidebar and dragged back by the title
bar on every re-layout it did not announce — so they hopped when you switched
sections and a resize appeared to fix it. The sidebar aligns to the system's
placement now and nothing moves the buttons at all.

The Dock icon drifts and stays drifted. Minimising, hiding and returning
from the background all rebuild the Dock tile from the bundle; each of those
moments re-asserts the current sky.

Jackett alongside Prowlarr, indexer health with a pane of its own, and a
drop target that covers every screen the drop means something on.

Search opens on All rather than the last category you happened to leave
selected. Settings opens on Appearance.

1438 tests in 193 suites.

Fetch 1.0

A native macOS debrid download manager. Search indexers and open catalogues, see what your debrid already has, and pull it down over plain HTTPS.

Install

Download Fetch-1.0.0-arm64.zip, unzip it, and move Fetch.app to your Applications folder.

The build is ad-hoc signed and not notarized, so macOS will refuse it on first launch. Open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll to the message about Fetch being blocked, and choose Open Anyway.

Requirements

• macOS 26 or later
• Apple silicon — this build is arm64 only
• A debrid account

What it does

• Searches indexers and open catalogues together, and ranks the results
• Shows what your debrid already has cached before you commit to anything
• Downloads over plain HTTPS from a single host. It never joins a swarm; content is verified against the infohash
• One connection per file, which measured faster than every split strategy tried against it

Not built yet

See the "What is not built yet" section in the README.