One home for your Sonarr and Radarr libraries.

Arrsenal brings your movies, shows, and download queues into one web interface, even when your HD and 4K libraries live on separate instances.

Poster artwork belongs to its respective owners.

• Browse one library in a Sonarr/Radarr-style layout with poster and table views, search, sorting, saved custom filters, and configurable columns.
• See each title's availability and quality across your Sonarr and Radarr instances.
• Add movies and shows to multiple instances with a quality profile and root folder for each.
• Search for releases in a sortable table with rejection reasons, or send your own NZB, torrent file, or magnet link.
• Manage a combined download queue, History, and Blocklist across every instance.
• Find everything missing in Wanted, and see upcoming episodes and releases on one calendar.
• Manage movies, shows, seasons, and episode files from their detail pages.

Arrsenal is a companion to Sonarr and Radarr, not a replacement. They still handle indexers, download clients, quality profiles, root folders, and media management. See the usage guide for details and action limitations.

You need:

• At least one running Sonarr or Radarr instance and its API key, found under Settings > General > Security in that application.
• A URL for each instance that is reachable from the machine or container running Arrsenal.
• Docker with Docker Compose for the quick start below. Prefer running from source? Follow the Bun development setup.

Secure it before sharing it. Arrsenal starts without an account. Anyone who can reach it can view your library and change settings. The example below publishes port 3000 on all host interfaces. Enable an account in Settings > Security during initial setup, keep the port off the public internet, and use HTTPS on untrusted networks. Security and account recovery →

Save this as compose.yaml in a new directory. No repository checkout is required.

services:
  arrsenal:
    image: ghcr.io/davidchalifoux/arrsenal:latest
    ports:
      - "3000:3000"
    volumes:
      - arrsenal-config:/config
    extra_hosts:
      - "host.docker.internal:host-gateway"
    restart: unless-stopped

volumes:
  arrsenal-config:

Run from that directory:

docker compose pull
docker compose up -d

Open http://localhost:3000 on the Docker host, or http://<server-ip>:3000 from another machine on your LAN. Your library will be empty until you connect an instance.

1. Select Connect an instance.
2. Choose the application type, give it a recognizable name (such as Movies HD), and enter its URL and API key.
3. Select Test connection, then Connect instance to save it.
4. Repeat for any other instances. Arrsenal combines matching titles while keeping each instance's quality and availability separate.

Running Sonarr or Radarr on the Docker host? Use http://host.docker.internal:8989 for Sonarr or http://host.docker.internal:7878 for Radarr—not localhost. For shared Docker networks, remote servers, or reverse proxies, see networking.

Browse or filter your titles, open a movie or show to see its instance-specific targets, and check the combined queue. To add a title, configure quality profiles and root folders in Sonarr/Radarr first, then choose them for each target in Arrsenal.

Connections and preferences persist in the arrsenal-config volume. API keys stay server-side, but are stored in plaintext in the private configuration file: protect the volume and its backups. Configuration and backups →

For version history, see GitHub Releases or the changelog. Settings > About shows your installed version and checks for the latest stable release. Report problems through GitHub Issues.

Arrsenal is not endorsed by TMDB, TheTVDB, Sonarr, or Radarr.

Arrsenal is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0.