Stremio is a search bar. Cinaura is a library. Both work with your debrid service, but they do very different things with it. Here is an honest look.

you want fast search and one-off streaming across a wide range of add-ons.
you want a permanent, organised library you own, built from your own debrid and cloud sources, with no account.
| Feature | Stremio | Cinaura |
|---|---|---|
| A permanent library you own | No | Yes |
| Account needed | Yes | No |
| Debrid services (RealDebrid, TorBox…) | Yes | Yes |
| Cloud storage as a source | No | Yes |
| Organised collection with metadata | Limited | Yes |
| Franchises and seasons grouped | No | Yes |
| Watch progress per profile | Limited | Yes |
| Built around | Search and add-ons | Your own sources |
| Android TV experience | App | Native, built for it |
| Pricing | Free | Free |
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.
Stremio is a search tool. You look something up, stream it, and move on. Cinaura is a library. It takes the content from your own sources and organises it into a permanent, curated collection with posters and metadata that you own and keep.
No. Instead of add-ons, you connect your own sources, such as RealDebrid, TorBox, cloud storage and network shares. Cinaura then builds a library from what you have, rather than searching across community add-ons.
Yes. Cinaura supports RealDebrid, TorBox, AllDebrid and Premiumize, and presents your content as an organised library rather than a flat list of search results.
They are built for different jobs. If you want quick search and one-off streaming, Stremio is great. If you want a calm, permanent library you own and browse on your TV, that is what Cinaura is for. Many people use both.
Install Cinaura on your Android TV, connect the debrid service you already use, and turn it into a collection you own. Free, no account.
