You'll need a debrid service account (Real-Debrid, AllDebrid, TorBox, etc.) to use AIO Streams. If you don't have one yet, any of these work well with Phene.
1. Add your debrid service
Head to aiostreams.phene.net and you'll see the configuration page. The first section is Services, where you connect your debrid provider.
Find your debrid service in the list and toggle it on. Then paste in your API key (you can find this in your debrid provider's account settings page).
Tip: You only need one debrid service. If you have multiple, you can enable more than one and AIO Streams will check all of them for cached content.
2. Choose your addons
The Addons section lets you pick which upstream sources AIO Streams pulls from. Browse the built-in addon marketplace to see what's available — each addon is described so you know what it does. You can also look them up online to learn more. Enable the ones you want and AIO Streams will aggregate results from all of them into a single, unified stream list.
More addons means more results, but also slightly longer load times. Two or three addons is a good balance for most people.
3. Set quality filters
This is where AIO Streams really shines. The Filters section lets you control exactly what quality of streams you see. You can include, exclude, or require specific resolutions, codecs, audio formats, and more.
For example, if you only want 1080p and 4K content, you can exclude lower resolutions. Or if you prefer HEVC (smaller files, same quality), you can set it as preferred.
Tip: Check the exclusion options for any low-quality source types you don't want. Filtering these out keeps your stream list clean and focused on the quality you actually care about.
Be careful filtering out "Unknown" resolution. Some perfectly good sources don't have resolution tagged in their metadata. If you exclude unknown resolutions, you might lose high-quality streams that just happen to be missing that label. It's safer to leave "Unknown" included and let sorting push them lower in the list.
4. Configure sorting
The Sorting section controls the order streams appear in. You can prioritise by resolution, quality, size, codec, or any combination. For example, you might want 4K results first, then 1080p, with HEVC preferred over AVC at equal resolution.
The default sorting works well for most people. If you're happy with it, you can skip ahead to saving.
5. Save and create your account
Once you're happy with your configuration, go to Save & Install. If this is your first time, you'll need to create an account by choosing a password.
After clicking Create, AIO Streams will give you a UUID (a unique ID for your configuration). This UUID, combined with your password, is how you access and modify your settings later.
After creating your account, your UUID will be displayed:
6. Save your login credentials
This is important: you need two things to access your AIO Streams configuration again:
- Your UUID — the unique ID shown after creating your account
- Your password — the password you chose during setup
Save both of these in a password manager, notes app, or anywhere safe. Without them, you won't be able to modify your configuration — you'd need to start from scratch.
UUID is not your password. Your UUID identifies your config, and your password protects it. You need both to log back in. Think of the UUID as your username and the password as, well, your password.
7. Export a backup
Your login credentials let you access and edit your config. But it's also a good idea to export a backup file. This saves your entire configuration as a JSON file that you can re-import if anything goes wrong — a server reset, a lost login, or if you want to move to a different AIO Streams instance.
Go to the Import/Export section and click Export Config.
This downloads a file like aiostreams-config-2026-03-08.json. Keep it somewhere safe.
Credentials vs backup — what's the difference? Your login credentials (UUID + password) let you sign back in and edit your config on the same AIO Streams instance. A backup file lets you restore your config on any instance — useful if the server gets reset or you want to move to a different one. It's good to have both.
There's also an Exclude Credentials toggle (on by default) that strips your debrid API keys from the export. Turn it off if you want a complete backup including API keys, but be careful about sharing that file — it contains your account details.
8. Install in Phene
Now for the good part. Back in the Save & Install section, you'll see your manifest URL. This is what Phene needs to connect to your AIO Streams configuration.
Copy the manifest URL — it looks something like this:
Now open Phene, go to Settings → Addons, and tap Install Addon. Paste the manifest URL and tap Install.
Once installed, you'll see AIO Streams appear in your addon list:
That's it! When you browse movies or series in Phene, you'll now see streams from AIO Streams — already filtered and sorted according to your preferences.
Tip: If you added any of your existing addons to AIO Streams, you can disable them individually in Phene now. AIO Streams will already be pulling their results, so having both enabled would give you duplicates.
9. Modify your config later
Want to change your filters, add an addon, or switch debrid providers? Just go back to aiostreams.phene.net, enter your UUID and password, and you're back in your configuration. Make changes and click Save.
The best part: your manifest URL stays the same. You don't need to reinstall anything in Phene — the changes take effect immediately the next time you browse for streams.
Don't change your password unless you really need to. Changing it generates a new manifest URL, which means you'll need to remove the old addon in Phene and reinstall with the new URL.
10. Use with other apps
AIO Streams is built on the Stremio addon protocol, which means it works with more than just Phene. If you use Stremio, you can install the same manifest there too — the Save & Install section has a one-click "Install to Stremio" button that opens it directly in the Stremio app.
Any app that supports the Stremio addon protocol can use your AIO Streams manifest URL. The same configuration, filters, and sorting apply everywhere — set it up once and use it anywhere.
Bonus: The formatter
You might have noticed a Formatter option in the Miscellaneous section. This controls how stream names are displayed in Phene (and other apps). By default, streams show raw release names with dots and technical codes. The formatter cleans these up into something more readable.
Here's the same film without and with the formatter enabled:
Since you already know what film you're looking at, the formatter removes the redundant title and year, leaving just the quality info you need to pick the right stream. It's entirely optional — some people prefer seeing the full release name. You can find the setting under Miscellaneous in your AIO Streams config.
Quick reference
Here's a summary of what to keep safe:
| What | What it's for | Where to find it |
|---|---|---|
| UUID | Your account ID — like a username | Shown after creating your account |
| Password | Protects your config — needed to edit | You chose it during setup |
| Manifest URL | Install link for Phene / Stremio | Save & Install section |
| Backup file | Full config export for disaster recovery | Import/Export → Export Config |
That's everything! Your AIO Streams setup is ready. Enjoy cleaner, better-sorted streams in Phene. If you run into any issues, come chat in the community.