Zurg is a self-hosted WebDAV server for a Real-Debrid library. Mounted with rclone, it gives Plex, Jellyfin or Infuse a folder to read. StreamBridge gives Plex a similar folder from inside a Mac app.
A mount you configure. Zurg serves the library over WebDAV and lets you set the folder layout, and rclone mounts it as a local folder. Zurg also has tools to check and repair what's in the mount. It works with Plex, Jellyfin, Infuse and your own automation.
A mount the app manages. Plex sees an ordinary library folder, with no WebDAV, rclone, FUSE or config file to set up. The same app handles the Plex connection, finding streams and browsing catalogs, and keeps what it has ready within a disk budget you choose.
Settings, Cache: how many titles are ready to play, and the disk budget you set.

| Topic | StreamBridge | Zurg |
|---|---|---|
| Setup | Sign in to Plex in your browser, paste a Real-Debrid key | A Docker image or repo, a Real-Debrid token, an rclone mount and a config |
| Playback tuning | Made for you, with a cache built for how Plex reads files | rclone's cache and mount settings, tuned by you |
| Works with | Plex | Plex, Jellyfin, Infuse and your own automation |
| Measured | First byte, 20 MB read and seeks | Against the same file, with rclone's cache full and off |
With Zurg, how Plex scans, seeks and copes with a slow source depends on rclone's cache and mount settings, and you change them yourself. StreamBridge makes those choices for you.
Zurg suits you if pulling a Docker image or cloning a repo, adding a token, mounting with rclone and writing a config is routine. With StreamBridge it's a Plex sign-in and a pasted key.
We measured both on one file: time to first byte, the first 20 MB, and seeks, against Zurg with rclone's cache full and with it off. The page lists the method and the limits. The benchmarks →
You want a flexible Real-Debrid mount for Plex, Jellyfin, Infuse and your own automation.
You only use Plex and want browsing and playback handled by one app. How it works →