Seems this just released 10 hours. Was mentioned in this other thread, but figured it was worth granting it’s own topic. Very Cool! I’m not the dev, but this is awesome.
Oh wow, repo is github.com/LLukas22/Jellyswarrm Jellyswarrm is a reverse proxy that lets you combine multiple Jellyfin servers into one place. If you’ve got libraries spread across different locations or just want everything together, Jellyswarrm makes it easy to access all your media from a single interface.
Working
- Unified Library Access – Browse media from multiple Jellyfin servers in one place.
- Direct Playback – Play content straight from the original server without extra overhead.
- User Mapping – Link accounts across servers for a consistent user experience.
- API Compatibility – Appears as a normal Jellyfin server, so existing apps and tools still work.
⚠️ In Progress
- Websocket Support – Needed for real-time features like SyncPlay (not fully reliable yet).
- Audio Streaming – May not function correctly (still untested in many cases).
- Automatic Bitrate Adjustment – Stream quality based on network conditions isn’t supported yet.
🚫 Not Planned
- Admin Functions – Server administration (user management, settings, etc.) won’t be supported through Jellyswarrm.----
Grandwolf319@sh.itjust.works 1 day ago
Holy shit, sounds like this would enable people to have a community in which they every person has a Jellyfin and they each use all of them.
One person could specialize in documentaries and another in shows.
Combined, it would mean a huuuge library.
I wonder how high demand content would work. As in, if a TV show is watched a lot, could it be saved in multiple servers and the swarrm figure out who streams from what to balance demand?
kiol@lemmy.world 1 day ago
Keep in mind this isn’t federation. It is a way to access multiple independent servers via reverse proxy.
Revan343@lemmy.ca 1 day ago
Yes, but a group of friends could use it to set up a group Jellyfin, sharing their libraries
magguzu@lemmy.ml 22 hours ago
It seems like the libraries are server specific. So it’ll probably just be saved to whichever server owns the library you’re using.