Infuse is a gorgeous, no-server media player, but it only runs on Apple devices. Cinaura brings the same idea to Android TV. Here is an honest look at both.

you live in the Apple ecosystem and watch on an Apple TV, iPhone or Mac.
you are on Android TV, where Infuse is not available, and want the same no-server library with native debrid support.
| Feature | Infuse | Cinaura |
|---|---|---|
| Platform | Apple only (iOS, tvOS, macOS) | Android TV |
| Runs without a server | Yes | Yes |
| Account needed | No | No |
| Debrid services (RealDebrid, TorBox…) | Limited | Yes, native |
| Cloud storage as a source | Yes | Yes |
| Network / NAS (SMB, WebDAV) | Yes | Yes |
| Strict file and folder naming | Not needed | Not needed |
| Pricing | Free tier, paid Pro tier | Free |
| Available on Android TV | No | Yes |
Posters, backdrops, ratings and descriptions, all fetched for you.
Franchises and seasons grouped into one tidy collection.
Separate profiles with their own progress, favourites and age limits.
Infuse itself is Apple only, so it does not run on Android TV. Cinaura is the closest equivalent for Android TV: a no-server, library-first player that organises your content beautifully, with native debrid and cloud support.
No. Infuse is built for iOS, tvOS and macOS only. If you are on an Android TV device, Cinaura gives you a similar no-server, calm library experience on the platform you actually use.
Two things stand out: it runs on Android TV, and it has native support for debrid services like RealDebrid and TorBox. It is also free.
Yes. The app is free, with no ads and no subscription. It is an independent project focused on a calm, private media library for Android TV.
Install Cinaura on your Android TV for a no-server, library-first player with native debrid support. Free, no account.
