vs Zurg
Zurg is a self-hosted WebDAV server for your Real-Debrid library. With rclone, it mounts that library as a folder that Plex, Jellyfin or Infuse can read. StreamBridge gets Plex to the same place without you building the mount.
Zurg serves your Real-Debrid library over WebDAV, and rclone mounts it as a local folder that Plex reads like any library. Zurg also lets you configure the folder layout, and has tools for checking and repairing what's in the mount.
StreamBridge also gives Plex an ordinary library folder, but there's no WebDAV, rclone, FUSE or config file to set up. The app handles the mount, the Plex connection, finding streams and browsing catalogs. How it works →
With Zurg, playback depends on rclone's cache and mount settings, which you tune yourself when Plex scans, seeks or hits a slow source. StreamBridge makes those choices for you, with a cache built for how Plex reads files.
Zurg suits you if you're comfortable pulling a Docker image or cloning a repo, adding a Real-Debrid token, mounting with rclone and writing a config. With StreamBridge you sign in to Plex in your browser, paste a Real-Debrid key and start picking movies.
If you want a flexible Real-Debrid mount to use with Plex, Jellyfin, Infuse and your own automation, choose Zurg. If you only use Plex and want browsing and playback handled by one app, StreamBridge is the simpler option.