Cliparr 3.1: a new mobile experience, now with cropping | Cliparr
cliparr.dev
Meet Cliparr's redesigned mobile editor: more room for your preview, a bottom action bar, and new cropping tools. Trim, reframe, and add your media server's subtitles from your phone.

Cliparr 3.1 just released with an overhauled native-like mobile experience and a new cropping tool.

What is Cliparr?

Cliparr is an open-source, self-hosted companion tool that integrates directly with your Jellyfin and Plex media servers to make extracting video clips from what you are currently watching seamless.

Cliparr performs 100% of its media tasks, including transcoding, directly in the browser and works on all devices.

What is it for?

Creating clips from your media library: memes for forums, short clips/GIFs for social media, or clean video segments for personal archives and sharing.

What does it need to run?

Almost nothing. Any modern smartphone, tablet, or desktop can run Cliparr. Host it locally alongside your media server and install the PWA directly to your device. It requires no external internet connection and can edit local media completely offline.

AI Disclosure

In accordance with community rules, here is the breakdown of AI involvement in this release:

  • Implementation - Assisted
  • Testing - Assisted (CI integration, browser automation tests, and extensive manual testing across multiple physical devices were written/executed with AI assistance)
  • Documentation - Hint (Release notes and documentation primarily human-authored with minor AI assistance)
  • bruh@thelemmy.clubEnglish
    1·
    9 hours ago

    What is the original *arr stack? Do they have copyright? I only use plain torrent client

    • Fushuan [he/him]@lemmy.blahaj.zoneEnglish
      2·
      4 hours ago

      They don’t, but *arr comes from the “arr, pirate!”

      This is a clipping service that integrates with nothing *arr related, just jellyfin/Plex. There’s nothing about grabbing series, movies, books, etc.

      It’s not related to piracy whatsoever, it looks as if they are using *arr to look cool. It’s weird.

      To answer your comment, the original *arr stack is whatever there’s here https://wiki.servarr.com/. Everything has a very similar UI/UX too. This lacks bazarr which downloads subtitles for movies and integrates with radarr and sonarr and everyone tends to include it, but you get the idea.