Settings

About

The last screen in Settings. It says what the app is, links out to everything written about it, and is plain about the things it deliberately does not have.

Explore the demo

Explore the demo — Fictional services, no credentials needed is the first row, and it appears only when you are not already in the demo. It hands you a full set of invented services you can open without a server or an API key.

Inside the demo, the same section offers the way back out instead: Leave demo and Reset demo services. Explore the demo covers what the demo holds and what it will not do.

Help, Privacy and Terms

Three rows that leave the app and open in your browser.

Help & setup

These guides — the pages you are reading now.

Privacy

Privacy: what stays on the device, what goes to your own services, and what this website does.

Terms

Terms: use the app with servers you own, and read the action in front of you before you confirm it.

Version

A Version row shows the app version and its build number. It is the number worth quoting if you are describing a behaviour to someone else, because screens change between versions and a description that matches one build may not match another.

Support and privacy

Managerr has no support mailbox, feedback form, advertising or analytics service. Use Troubleshooting to check connection errors, empty views, downloads, reminders and backups.

Service requests go directly to the servers you configure. Artwork and metadata may also come from external providers; Privacy explains those requests and what stays on your device.

Independence

About prints the non-affiliation notice in full, in the app rather than only on this site: “Managerr is an independent app and is not endorsed by or affiliated with the Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Prowlarr, Overseerr, Jellyseerr, Tautulli or Plex projects. Their names and marks belong to their respective owners.”

It sits there because the app names those projects throughout its interface — in service rows, badges and every screen that adds one — so the disclaimer belongs where a reader who has been looking at those names can find it, not only behind a link to a page of terms.

The app is free, with no ads, no subscription and no in-app purchase. Every feature ships to everyone.