Connect media sources
The first Waitlist source set focuses on 115 cloud drive and local videos, with more cloud drives, NAS, and WebDAV sources planned.
CloudPop bridges cloud-drive and local libraries into your local media setup. It exposes stable local entries, then proxies the real stream during playback so VR / 4K videos can be browsed, indexed, and played like local files.
Downloads take time, consume local storage, and force you to move files between playback devices.
When Plex scans a mounted cloud drive, thumbnails, metadata, and probing may trigger many remote reads.
Skybox, VLC, TVs, and tablets often need different paths to the same video library.
CloudPop does not replace your player. It creates a stable, scannable, proxyable local entry between your media source and playback devices.
The first Waitlist source set focuses on 115 cloud drive and local videos, with more cloud drives, NAS, and WebDAV sources planned.
Turn remote or local videos into media-library entries and expose stable local playback URLs through CloudPop.
Access the library through Plex, DLNA, STRM, or direct players. CloudPop reads the real stream when playback starts.
Every node stays on your local network. CloudPop sits in the middle to scan, index, and proxy, so remote content appears as a local media library.
Device names help users recognize their workflow and do not imply official compatibility. Start with players that support DLNA, Plex, or local-network playback.
Discover CloudPop from a VR player through DLNA, then browse cloud-drive or local-library VR videos directly.
Let Plex scan the local media entries generated by CloudPop while keeping posters, metadata, and multi-device browsing.
Use DLNA, Plex, or HTTP streaming players on the same local network to access the same video library.
CloudPop keeps a broader multi-source positioning, while 115 is the first practical example because it is the initial supported cloud source with a clear large-video use case.
Fine for one-off playback, but every device switch means moving the file again.
Feels like a local disk, but library scans may trigger heavy remote reads.
Scans stay local; the real stream is fetched only at playback. Built for large libraries.
The current Waitlist focuses on 115 cloud drive and local videos. CloudPop is designed as a multi-source media bridge, with more cloud drives, NAS, WebDAV, and object storage sources possible later.
We do not claim universal compatibility. If a player on the device supports DLNA, Plex, local-network libraries, or HTTP streaming, it may work with CloudPop. The real experience depends on the player, network, and video encoding.
CloudPop is designed so media servers scan local entries and access the real stream only during playback, reducing remote reads caused by scanning, thumbnails, and probing.
We will prioritize users with real 115, local-disk, NAS, Quest, Pico, Skybox, Plex, VLC, Emby, or Jellyfin workflows.