Est. in memory · open all hours
Let's call the roll!
Aisle 1 · For Watching, Listening & Reading
Comics and maps, next in from the truck. Check back soon
coming soonAisle 2 · For Keeping & Requesting
Aisle 3 · For Everyday Business
How to use it
Movies and shows, all in one place.
The official Plex app — search either app store for "Plex," the one with the yellow-and-black arc logo.
Plex apps exist for Roku, Apple TV, Fire TV, Chromecast, and most smart TVs — same login, same library, bigger screen.
The movie/TV library — browse by poster, resume where you left off on any device, and it transcodes on the fly if your connection is slow. Missing something? That's what Ask is for.
How to use it
Music and audiobooks, streamed to whatever you're holding.
Music — listen.konc.cloud
Symfonium (paid). The most polished Subsonic-compatible client — offline downloads, gapless playback.
Substreamer — free and open-source, does the job well.
Amperfy — free, open-source, the most reliable Subsonic-style client for iPhone/iPad.
Add a server with type “Subsonic” or “Navidrome,” address listen.konc.cloud. Username/password are set up directly in the app (this one doesn't use household SSO).
Audiobooks — library.konc.cloud
The official Audiobookshelf app, by advplyr.
Enter server library.konc.cloud, sign in with Authentik (SSO) — same login as everywhere else in the house. Listening position and bookmarks sync automatically.
No subscriptions, no ads, no algorithm — just your own album shelf and audiobook collection, synced across every device. Audiobookshelf remembers exactly where you left off; if a title has an ebook sitting in the same folder too, you can switch between reading and listening.
How to use it
The whole ebook shelf, browsable from anywhere.
justRead — a native OPDS reader built specifically for libraries like this one.
Librera Reader — free, every common format, solid OPDS support.
This library also talks directly to real e-readers, not just phone apps — Kobo devices can sync straight to it like it's the Kobo store, and books can be pushed to a Kindle over email the same way Amazon's own Send-to-Kindle works. Setup for either lives in the app's own Settings rather than here, since it's genuinely well documented upstream: see CWA's own Kobo Integration & Sync guide.
The full ebook collection with real library-style browsing (author, series, recently added), not just a folder of files. New arrivals from Ask land here automatically.
How to use it
Every family photo and video, safely off of anyone's phone.
The official Immich app — install it if you want your camera roll to back up here automatically.
A private, full-resolution photo/video library with face recognition, content search (try “beach” or a pet's name), shared albums, and automatic phone backup. Nothing here leaves the house.
How to use it
Don't see it on the shelf? Put in a request.
Movies & shows — seerr.konc.cloud
Pocket for Seerr (iOS) is purpose-built for this. On Android, the mobile web page works well enough added to your home screen.
Connectarr (iOS & Android) if you'd rather one app that works the same on every device.
Books & audiobooks — shelf.konc.cloud
No dedicated app yet — newer and web-only for now. Works fine from a phone browser; add it to your home screen for one-tap access.
Sign in with Authentik (SSO) on either. Search, request, and it shows up on Watch, Read, or Listen once it's ready — usually within a few hours.
The request desk for both shelves — search anything missing, request it, and the household's automation goes and finds it without anyone needing to know how that works under the hood.
How to use it
Clip anything worth keeping and find it again later.
The official Karakeep app, on both stores. Also install the browser extension (Chrome/Firefox) to clip a page without leaving the tab.
A personal clipping drawer — save an article, photo, or quick note, and it gets auto-tagged and made searchable by AI running locally on the house server (nothing sent to a third party). Good for anything you want to find again but don't need a whole dedicated app for.
How to use it
Notes that sync everywhere — phone, desktop, or the web.
The official Joplin app.
Official Windows/Mac/Linux apps, plus a web clipper extension for saving pages into a note.
Real folders, tags, and markdown formatting, syncing itself between every device. Good for anything longer or more organized than a quick Stash clip.
How to use it
A private place to keep and share files — like OneDrive, but yours.
The official Nextcloud app — file sync, camera-roll backup, offline favorites.
Nextcloud Desktop Client keeps a folder in sync automatically, like Dropbox.
General-purpose file storage and sharing — documents, spreadsheets, anything you'd otherwise keep in a big-tech cloud drive. Files can be shared with specific people or a private link, and everything stays on hardware in the house.
How to use it
One strong password to remember, instead of a hundred weak ones to forget.
The official Bitwarden app — Keep Safe runs compatible server software, so regular Bitwarden apps work directly.
Bitwarden desktop apps and browser extensions all work the same way, auto-filling logins once set up.
A private password manager — logins, secure notes, and strong unique generated passwords for every site. Deliberately the one app that isn't tied to single sign-on, since the master password has to remain independent by design.
How to use it
All of Wikipedia, preserved on our own servers and updated weekly.
No app needed — just open the address in any browser. Works even if the house internet is down, as long as you're on home WiFi.
Visit wikipedia.konc.cloud — no login required, read-only and open to anyone on the home network.
A complete, self-hosted mirror of Wikipedia's text and images, refreshed weekly — useful for the same reasons the real Wikipedia is, minus any dependency on the house actually having working internet.