The app cleans up and fixes the names of TV shows and makes them compatible with hubs like Kodi. TV Rename is an app best suited to organizing your TV shows and getting your media library in order. Let’s now get into looking at each option in greater detail. Not as feature rich as some other options. You can only scrape data on 50 movies with free version. Integrates well with Kodi and Plex, updates titles from Online directories AppĬreates a searchable list of missing episodes for TV showsįree version good for basic requirements.Īdvanced function in the premium version.Ĭross-platform work on everything from iOS to Unix and windows.īest for Anime files, sorts and updates your titles The table will also be useful after you have read through the article. The table below gives you basic information on all ten options in terms of if it’s free or paid, as well as the basic pros and cons of the file manager.
Before we get into looking at each let’s get an overview of the 10 candidates that made our shortlist. This will allow you to make your choice, based on your needs.
#FILEBOT PLEX LICENSE#
Maybe, you don’t want to pay the $6 monthly or $48 annual license fee, or maybe you want something more geared towards anime files, whatever be the reason, there are plenty of both free and paid alternatives to Filebot.īased on our research, we have shortlisted the following 10 as the best alternatives to Filebot, and we will give you an in-depth look at the capability and limitations of each. However, Filebot is by no means your only alternative when it comes to naming and organizing your video and audio files. Filebot also enables you to download artwork and cover images, fetch subtitles, and write metadata.
#FILEBOT PLEX MOVIE#
When you are browsing or downloading files, it can fetch movie files and TV titles from databases automatically, besides letting you search for subtitles. The app makes it simple to name/rename, list, and organize your files.
#FILEBOT PLEX ANDROID#
Of course it could be that both Plex and Emby are better using their current methods as it is possible that FileBot's methods just will not work in a more complicated environment.Filebot is an app that names and organizes the video and audio files on your computer and Android device. In fact maybe paying FileBot a bit and incorporating their methods into Emby might be a good move. It just seems that there are at least some third party apps that are much better than either of those at matching and it might be good to get a little collaborative action directed towards getting better and faster matching. One more thing: Both Emby and Plex have recently pretty greatly improved their matching of fringe cases and that is good. My real question is why it is that Emby or Plex has not approached FileBot to improve their matching functionality? Or if they have what happened? But I do not do that anyway so I have never really investigated FileBot past the simple renaming functionality. It might even be set to place movies in individual directories automatically. I do not even use FileBot's ability to create a needed folder structure. However it occurs to me that rather that simply copying or moving a file into the folder structure there could be an automated system where a file is placed on a "watched" directory and then it is moved to the correct place in the file system.įileBot has layers of complexities that I have never explored but it "might" do what I want all by itself. There are many many files I have encountered in the past that had no match in either Plex or Emby but FileBot matched it perfectly and only once or twice did I run into situations that were the other way around.Īfter noticing that I always run files through FileBot before importing them into Emby and I virtually never get a mismatch. I was just thinking (at my age a very dangerous pastime) and it occurred to me to wonder why FileBot is so much better at matching. I could be completely off base on this but I offer it for discussion.
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