The seamless way for your Plex and Emby users to request new content. Ombi integrates with your media server and automatically manages user requests.
If you were a kid in the late 2000s, the sound of a bowling ball hitting a pin with a satisfying thwack, a baseball connecting with a bat for a crack, or the upbeat, jazzy swing of a Mii waiting in the lobby is permanently etched into your brain. These sounds didn't just come from a generic audio library; they originated from a specific, quirky, and surprisingly limited set of synthesized instruments.
While Nintendo does not officially release these sounds for public use, enthusiasts often find them on community repositories: wii sports soundfont
Every time you hear that plinky piano and those blocky brass hits, you don’t just hear music—you hear the sound of motion controls, awkward family fun, and the simple promise that everyone can be a champion, no matter how badly they swing the remote. The soundfont ensures that Wuhu Island will never truly fade away. The Nostalgia Wave: Exploring the “Wii Sports Soundfont”
, relies on a specific "Bossa Nova" and light jazz influence. The soundfont highlights include: The "Nylon" Guitar: The signature sound of the main menu. The "Mii" Bass: The soundfont ensures that Wuhu Island will never
Users browse the intuitive interface to find and request movies or TV shows they'd like to watch.
Ombi checks if the content already exists and either notifies the user or forwards the request.
The request is automatically sent to your configured media management tools like Sonarr or Radarr.
Once the content is available, it's added to your Plex or Emby server and users are notified.
Ombi works on Windows, macOS, Linux, Docker, and more!
Take Ombi wherever you go with our mobile apps
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Ombi is developed by Jamie Rees and contributors.