Flood is a web interface for rTorrent, Transmission and qBittorrent torrent clients. It supports touch screen devices with a responsive, collapsible sidebar, and offers light and dark color schemes that follow the system theme by default. Over 20 languages are supported, with language detected from browser preferences and automatic switching.
qui is a web UI for qBittorrent. It manages one or many qBittorrent instances from a single page, with cross-seed, rule-based automations, scheduled backups with restore, orphan scanning and a reverse proxy endpoint. It runs as a single binary or Docker image on Linux, macOS and Windows, using SQLite by default or Postgres. It is free and open source under GPL-2.0-or-later.
newTrackon maintains a list of stable BitTorrent trackers, defined as those with more than 95% uptime and at least 10 days of history by default. The list can be copied into torrents or a BitTorrent client, with options to include IPv4-only, IPv6-only, and newer trackers.
xrel is a torrent index or resource page for searching listings, metadata, forums, or tracker information.
TorrentTags is a website for checking torrents for claims by entering a torrent hash or uploading a .torrent file. The site states that the project is not actively maintained and may contain outdated information. It also notes that the site is currently in beta.
qBittorrent is an open-source software project intended as an alternative to µTorrent, based on the Qt toolkit and libtorrent-rasterbar library. It runs on FreeBSD, Linux, macOS, OS/2 and Windows, and is developed by volunteers. Its features include a µTorrent-like interface, no ads, a search engine, RSS support, BitTorrent extensions, remote control through a web interface and bandwidth scheduling.
srrDB is a public collection of Warez scene information, holding ReScene and nfo files. It is described as a historical record of the warez scene, and its help page states that no downloads are offered there. Users can browse entries, and the site provides an API, wiki, IRC channel and open data dumps.
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qui is a web UI for qBittorrent. It manages one or many qBittorrent instances from a single page, with cross-seed, rule-based automations, scheduled backups with restore, orphan scanning and a reverse proxy endpoint. It runs as a single binary or Docker image on Linux, macOS and Windows, using SQLite by default or Postgres. It is free and open source under GPL-2.0-or-later.
newTrackon maintains a list of stable BitTorrent trackers, defined as those with more than 95% uptime and at least 10 days of history by default. The list can be copied into torrents or a BitTorrent client, with options to include IPv4-only, IPv6-only, and newer trackers.
xrel is a torrent index or resource page for searching listings, metadata, forums, or tracker information.
TorrentTags is a website for checking torrents for claims by entering a torrent hash or uploading a .torrent file. The site states that the project is not actively maintained and may contain outdated information. It also notes that the site is currently in beta.
qBittorrent is an open-source software project intended as an alternative to µTorrent, based on the Qt toolkit and libtorrent-rasterbar library. It runs on FreeBSD, Linux, macOS, OS/2 and Windows, and is developed by volunteers. Its features include a µTorrent-like interface, no ads, a search engine, RSS support, BitTorrent extensions, remote control through a web interface and bandwidth scheduling.
srrDB is a public collection of Warez scene information, holding ReScene and nfo files. It is described as a historical record of the warez scene, and its help page states that no downloads are offered there. Users can browse entries, and the site provides an API, wiki, IRC channel and open data dumps.
