One Dashboard for Movies and TV
nzb360 brings everyday media management into one mobile dashboard. Users can move between Movies, TV Shows, Calendar, and Server areas from the bottom navigation, while the top search field provides a direct way to look for media. The layout is useful when you want a quick status check without opening separate browser tabs for every service.
The dashboard becomes more valuable as services are connected behind it. Sonarr, Radarr, and related tools can feed library and download information into a shared workflow, giving you a clearer starting point for recent additions and outstanding work. It suits self-hosted media users who want an approachable mobile control surface rather than disconnected admin pages.
Connect Downloaders and Service Profiles
Service setup is organized around a clear Add a Service flow. nzb360 lets users choose integrations such as SABnzbd, NZBget, and torrent clients including Deluge, Transmission, µTorrent, qBittorrent, and rTorrent. Each choice leads into the connection details needed to bring that service into the app, so setup stays centered on the server tools you already use.
Profiles make the arrangement flexible when one service needs more than one endpoint. You can add a new profile for multiple native instances, then place multiple web interfaces under the same profile. That structure is practical for households or enthusiasts who maintain separate local, remote, or backup servers and want to switch between them without rebuilding the whole dashboard.
Monitor Downloads Across Your Media Stack
nzb360 is useful after setup because it gives downloads and library activity a consistent place to review. The Movies and TV Shows areas can surface recently downloaded items from connected services, while the Downloads view groups activity around services such as SABnzbd, NZBget, or torrents. This helps users check progress, move from a recent item to the relevant service, and keep an eye on media tasks from a phone.
Different back ends can still have different capabilities, but the central app reduces the need to remember which web panel owns a task. Local and remote connection switching, multiple-server support, custom headers, and native push notifications with deeplinks add useful control for people who manage a busy home setup or need a quick status check while away.
Customize Access for Everyday Control
Settings give nzb360 room to match a user's server habits rather than forcing one connection pattern. The app includes service-specific setup, profile controls, community and support links, and a server selector that keeps the active endpoint visible. Wake-on-LAN support can also help bring a compatible home machine online when energy-saving routines leave it asleep.
That mix suits self-hosters who want a compact control panel for routine checks, downloads, library changes, and remote administration. It is especially useful for users already running one or more supported services, while newcomers should first have a reachable server and the relevant connection details ready. Once those pieces are available, the mobile layout makes recurring media management easier to fit into short, practical sessions.
