We’ve built a Seedr app for Google TV, and it will be publicly released next week. That means you’ll soon be able to open Seedr on your TV, sign in with your account, and stream your videos without casting or cables. Try it early If you’d like to try the
You have three documents. The person waiting needs one file. That gap — between what you have and what you need to send — is what this is for. No software, no watermarks, no subscription wall before you can do anything useful. PDF merging is part of Seedr V2's document
Seedr is now lighter under the hood We just shipped a batch of behind-the-scenes updates that make Seedr feel quicker during ordinary use. No new buttons. No setting to flip. Videos start faster, skipping feels smoother, and server-side fetches behave more predictably on long-running jobs. This post covers what changed,
Pick the fastest route from Seedr to your device Seedr V2 now lets you benchmark active routes and choose a server yourself. Hit Check fastest , see which location wins right now, and pin it. No auto-switching mid-stream. You stay in charge of where your bits come from. Why we
Send links to Seedr with one tap Share to Seedr is live in V2. You can now send a link straight from the page you are on to your Seedr cloud. No copy-paste. No tab switching. It works on iOS, Android, and desktop. Install the Seedr PWA once, then use
Casting in Seedr V2, rebuilt from the engine up Seedr V2 ships a rewritten casting engine for Chromecast and Apple AirPlay. Faster starts, cleaner reconnects, subtitle and playlist picking, audio casting, and standard TV-remote control. Up to 4K on Master, network permitting. Works with Chromecast, Google TV, and AirPlay-capable screens.
Offline Play is coming to Seedr V2 Offline Play is a new Seedr V2 feature that lets you save a video to your device and watch it with no internet connection. It is rolling out gradually to Premium accounts. This post is a preview of what is landing, how to
Create a ZIP archive online You have a folder of files to bundle, hand off, or tidy up. Attaching ten things separately is ugly — email clients handle attachments differently, and recipients hate hunting through a chain. The fix is a ZIP archive: one file, in the order you chose.
You hit play on a film and there are no subtitles. Or the wrong language. Or they are baked into a separate SRT file that your TV cannot find. This guide covers the practical ways to add subtitles to a video file online — from attaching an SRT to a