qui

Unofficial native Android client for qui, autobrr's qBittorrent web UI

A native Android client for qui, autobrr's single-binary qBittorrent web UI. It talks to your qui server's REST and SSE API — the same one the web UI uses — and reproduces qui's mobile experience as a Compose app.

What it does Multi-instance — switch between every qBittorrent instance your qui server manages, or merge them all into qui's unified scope, where each row is labelled with the client it came from. Live torrent list over qui's multiplexed SSE stream (/api/stream), with REST polling as a fallback when the stream drops. Three list densities — normal, compact and ultra-compact, matching qui's mobile view modes, switchable straight from the list. Server-side search, sorting and filtering — all 34 sort fields and the full include/exclude filter set (status, category, tag, tracker) are handed to qui, so the results match the web UI exactly. Search keeps a local history and documents qui's glob and fuzzy matching. Torrent actions — resume, pause, recheck, reannounce, queue priority, category, tags, speed limits, share limits (ratio / seeding time / inactive seeding time), and delete (with or without files), individually or in bulk. Swiping a card left reveals resume-or-pause, recheck and delete. Torrent details — General, Trackers, Peers, Content and HTTP Sources tabs. Peers show canonical .b32.i2p addresses for I2P connections, and Content can be sorted by name, size, progress or priority. Each column starts ascending when selected; tapping the active column toggles direction, matching qui's current rule. Dashboard — qui's global stat tiles, a collapsible Server Statistics card, the tracker breakdown merged across clients, and per-client cards with counts, transfer totals, disk usage and the alternative-speed switch. Which sections appear is configurable. Add torrents — magnet links, URLs and .torrent files, including magnet links and files shared from other apps. All nine qui themes with their colour variations, light/dark/system mode, and optional Material You dynamic colour. Ten languages — the same set qui ships. The device language is matched automatically; Settings can override it. Incognito mode — swaps names, categories, tags and trackers for a deterministic Linux-distro vocabulary using the same hash arithmetic as qui, and masks instance addresses on the dashboard. Toggleable from the list, as in qui. Two home-screen widgets — see Widgets. Tracker favicons from qui's own icon cache.