A programme, not a grid
Every row states why it is on the page. Nothing appears without a reason line, because a wall of unlabelled shelves is the one thing every streaming client gets wrong.
Most players hand you a shop window and call it a home screen. Veyra treats your catalogue the way a repertory house treats a season — programmed, annotated, and worth arriving early for.
Every row states why it is on the page. Nothing appears without a reason line, because a wall of unlabelled shelves is the one thing every streaming client gets wrong.
Mark a scene with one key while you watch. Your marks become a bound journal — searchable, per profile, and shareable as a printed card.
Synchronised playback with a shared cursor and chat, built into the player rather than bolted on beside it.
Downloads that finish, resume, and survive a restart — with a quality ceiling that is actually enforced instead of merely displayed.
Stremio add-ons, debrid services, IPTV playlists and your own library, unified behind one catalogue and one player.
Subtitle styling that survives, audio that downmixes cleanly, and chrome that stays out of the frame until you ask for it.
A theme in Veyra changes where navigation lives, how dense a row is, and what shape a card takes — not just its colour. Switching one is closer to switching apps than to flipping a toggle.
The lights go down and the wall becomes the screen. A full billboard, a ranked Top 10, dense poster walls.
A gallery, not a shop. One glass capsule of chrome, wide landscape cards that tilt toward the cursor.
A well-run video store with excellent signage. Every shelf says why it exists; every title says where it came from.
Type as the interface. An enormous word set light, one wide featured card, and a great deal of air.
Plus Cinémathèque — the editorial default this site is dressed in.
Builds are published on the releases page. Veyra ships no telemetry and asks for no account — a profile lives on your machine until you choose otherwise.
No. Veyra is a client. It plays what your own sources give it — add-ons you install, a debrid account you own, an IPTV playlist you supply, or files already on your machine. Nothing is bundled and nothing is served by us.
No. Profiles are local by default. An optional account exists only to sync your library and watch progress between machines, and you can use the app forever without creating one.
A single key while you are watching marks the moment. Your marks collect into a bound journal per title — with the timestamp, your note, and a colour — searchable later and exportable as a card you can share.
Different enough that a screenshot with the colour removed still tells you which one you are looking at. Each ships its own navigation shell, its own home composition, its own card shape and its own motion tempo.
Mail support@veyra.pro — it reaches a person, and a version number plus what you clicked is genuinely all we need to start.