Start the Setup Assistant
Open the local setup interface and move through a guided flow instead of configuring each service separately.
AMM turns supported Linux hardware into a private media system through a guided setup instead of asking you to learn containers, reverse proxies and a collection of separate services.
AMM coordinates the media services needed for discovery, downloads, library management, subtitles and playback while keeping the initial experience guided.
Open the local setup interface and move through a guided flow instead of configuring each service separately.
Select where media and downloads live. AMM checks the storage path before the stack is started.
AMM brings the services up, wires supported integrations and gives you one place to finish the setup.
The goal is not to hide what runs on your machine. It is to remove repetitive configuration and make recovery predictable.
A browser-based setup flow covers the choices that matter before the stack starts.
Supported services are connected idempotently so a repair or rerun does not mean rebuilding everything manually.
AMM checks the selected disk and mount before starting services that depend on it.
Subtitle discovery, fallback and translation workflows are designed to improve availability across supported languages.
The commercial flow is being built with controlled updates, recovery and rollback instead of one-way upgrades.
Your media library stays on your own hardware and is served through the media stack you operate.
The current AMM plan is a 30-day Premium trial. After the trial, the installation can remain on the Basic experience unless Premium is activated. Planned Premium pricing is 20 RON/month for the initial market and may be adjusted before wider international release.
No. AMM is software for operating your own media stack on supported hardware. It does not provide a catalog of commercial movies or TV shows.
AMM is specifically designed to reduce that requirement. It runs on Linux, but the normal setup path is through the Setup Assistant rather than a terminal-heavy installation.
Jellyfin is part of the supported media stack and is used for playback and library access.
No. AMM can integrate Prowlarr into the media stack, but providers/indexers are selected and configured by the user. Users are responsible for complying with applicable laws and the terms of the services or sources they choose. AMM does not provide, endorse or guarantee third-party content sources.
Not yet. We are completing final acceptance and early-access preparation before opening public downloads.
Found a bug, have a suggestion or need help? Send us what happened, what you expected and—if useful—a screenshot.
Email Lenqora supportlenqora.software@gmail.com