Which Immich Client Apps Are Listed on Awesome Immich?
Updated
Awesome Immich's "Client apps" section lists 16 client applications for Immich, each with a link to a website, source code, or both. If you're looking for a way to browse your Immich library from a phone, desktop, or TV, this is the page to scan first — but the list itself only gives you names and links, so you'll still need to open each entry to judge platform support and maintenance status.
What the client apps section actually contains
The section is a flat list of 16 entries. For each one, Awesome Immich provides one or more of:
- Website — a project homepage or download page
- Source code — a repository link
- Both — for projects that publish a site and host their code publicly
There are no screenshots, version numbers, platform badges, or last-updated dates in the listing. That means the list works as a discovery index, not as a comparison table.
How to use the list to pick a client
Because the entries are link-only, the practical workflow is:
- Open the Client apps section on Awesome Immich.
- Skim the entry names and note which ones you recognize or which have a website link (a website usually signals an active release channel).
- Open the website first if one exists — it typically states supported platforms and install methods.
- Fall back to the source code link if there's no website, and check the README for platform support and recent commit activity.
- Verify the client is still maintained before installing, since the list doesn't track staleness.
What the surrounding sections tell you
The client apps list doesn't stand alone. Awesome Immich groups its entries into several categories that matter when you're choosing a client:
| Section | Count | Why it's relevant to client choice |
|---|---|---|
| Client apps | 16 | The apps themselves |
| Command-line tools | 15 | Useful if you want scripted or headless access instead of a GUI |
| Integrations | 6 | Connects Immich to other services rather than replacing the client |
| Tools | 10 | Utilities that support or extend Immich |
| Distributions | 2 | Alternative ways to run the server |
| Guides | 14 | Setup and usage documentation |
If none of the 16 clients fits your device, the command-line tools section is the next place to look — it covers non-GUI access to the same server.
Limits to keep in mind
- The list covers 16 client apps, but it doesn't say which platforms each one targets. The site's own download links mention Android, iOS, and Server, but those are Immich's own links, not per-client platform labels.
- Entries are link-only, so there's no way to compare features, licenses, or release cadence from the page itself.
- The page includes a "Purchase" link in its navigation, but the client apps listing contains no pricing information for any entry. Don't assume a listed client is free or paid — check the individual project.
Bottom line
Awesome Immich is a starting point for finding an Immich client, not a decision tool. Use it to collect candidate names and links, then open each project's website or repository to confirm platform support and whether it's actively maintained. If you need scripted access rather than an app, check the command-line tools section instead.