How files get renamed

OrgoMedia gives every new file the exact name Plex and Jellyfin expect, checked against a film and TV database rather than guessed. Here is what it looks for.

What it recognizes

Movies

The title, year and edition, even from a name full of release tags. No year in the name? It looks one up.

TV series

The season, episode and episode title, each checked against TMDB, the free film and TV database Plex and Jellyfin use too.

Anime

Episode numbers that keep counting across seasons, seasons split by story arc, Japanese titles matched to their English ones, and specials released between seasons kept apart.

Date‑based shows

Talk shows, wrestling and other weekly programmes, matched by the day they aired.

Dots, underscores, brackets, version tags such as v2, Roman numerals and doubled extensions are all read the same way.

A few real examples

Breaking.Bad.S05E16.Felina.720p.BluRay.x264.mkv
→ Breaking Bad - S05E16 - Felina.mkv

Shogun.2024.S01E10.A.Dream.of.a.Dream.2160p.DSNP.WEB-DL.mkv
→ Shōgun - S01E10 - A Dream of a Dream.mkv

The.Shawshank.Redemption.1994.REMASTERED.1080p.BluRay.x264.mkv
→ The Shawshank Redemption (1994).mkv

South.Park.S28E01.Twisted.Christan.REPACK.2160p.ATV.WEB-DL.mkv
→ South Park - S28E01 - Twisted Christian.mkv

Notice the details: the accent in Shōgun kept, the quality and release tags gone, episode titles taken from the database, and even the typo in “Christan” corrected to the real title.

When it is not sure

If it is not confident about a file, it leaves the name alone and asks you. The file waits in the activity feed, the list of everything OrgoMedia has done, for a one‑click manual match: pick the right title or season and it remembers your choice next time.

Still stuck? Tell us what happened and we’ll answer by email.