Playback that gets out of the way
HDR10 and Dolby Vision where your device supports them, subtitle and audio track pickers over the picture, live TV you can rewind by up to an hour, and resume that picks up where you stopped.
Gflix brings your playlists and your media servers into a single player for iPhone and iPad, real artwork, a guide that keeps up, and playback that does not get in the way. Apple TV and Mac are on the way.


Add a playlist, connect a media server, then stop thinking about which is which. Gflix puts them in one library, and a channel's HD, FHD and 4K versions fold into a single row with the quality a tap away.


The programme guide loads in one motion and stays there, hours of schedule you can scroll through without waiting on a spinner, with what is on now always a glance away.

One tap brings up everything the player can do, and a moment later it is gone again: what is playing, how the stream is arriving, and where to go next.

Anything Gflix can name gets its own poster and backdrop, not whatever image a server happened to store. A film looks like a film, a series looks like a series, and a shelf looks like something you want to browse.












Connect Trakt, SIMKL or MDBList and what you watch here turns up there. What you watched before you arrived turns up here. Nothing is stranded in one app.
Trakt
Scrobbles as you watch
SIMKL
Lists and history, read-only
MDBList
Lists and ratings, read-only
Everything stays in step

Add a source and press play. What you set up once, you never think about again.
HDR10 and Dolby Vision where your device supports them, subtitle and audio track pickers over the picture, live TV you can rewind by up to an hour, and resume that picks up where you stopped.
Pick a film up on the iPhone and finish it on the iPad. With iCloud sync on, what you are watching and where you stopped follow you between them.
Download a film or an episode from your own Jellyfin, Emby or Plex server, where the server allows it, and it is there when the signal is not. Downloads run in the background and stay on the device: private inside Gflix, or in the Files app.
Show, hide or favourite channels and categories, and reorder the Library's shelves so the rows you use come first.
The search button follows the tab you are on: films and series in the Library, channels and what is on them in IPTV.
Prefer another player? Send any stream to Infuse or Outplayer from Gflix.
iPhone and iPad today, with iCloud Sync carrying your sources, your progress and what you are watching between them. Apple TV and Mac are on the way.
The whole library in a pocket, a tab bar you can reach one-handed, and Home Screen widgets for what is on now.
Wider shelves, a bigger guide, and a player made for the larger screen.
Built for the remote in your hand and the screen across the room. Your Gflix purchase will cover it.
A window of its own, with menus, keyboard shortcuts and a player that fills the screen. Your Gflix purchase will cover it.
No tiers that hold a feature back, and nothing metered. The only choice is how you would rather pay for it.
Gflix is in a free beta on TestFlight. These are the prices at launch.
€2.99a month
The whole app, month to month, with nothing to commit to.
€19.99a year
Over five months cheaper than paying monthly. The one most people want.
One purchase covers iPhone and iPad, and Apple TV and Mac when they land. Gflix is the player. The channels, films and series are whatever you bring to it.
No. Gflix is a player with no content of its own. You bring your own playlist or connect your own media server, and Gflix plays what you already have access to.
iPhone and iPad today, from one purchase, and iCloud Sync carries your sources and progress between them. Apple TV and Mac are on the way, and the same purchase will cover them.
Join the TestFlight beta from the download page. It is free, and every build has a way to send feedback straight from the app.
Nothing during the beta. At launch it is €2.99 a month or €19.99 a year, each starting with a free week.
If the channel has other quality versions, try another from its quality menu first. If none play, the stream is most likely down at the provider. Send a report from Settings › Help & Feedback with diagnostics attached, and we will look.
Your sources, credentials and watch history stay on your devices and, if you turn on sync, in your own iCloud account. There is no account to sign up for, and nothing you watch passes through a server of ours. The privacy policy has the details.
Add a source, and what you already have turns into one library worth browsing.