Jellyfin is one of those self-hosted apps that can look simple at first glance, especially if you only use it as a place to dump movies and TV shows . That’s how I used it for longer than I should have, treating it mostly like a private streaming service with fewer account nags and no monthly bill. Once I started poking around the settings , though, I realized Jellyfin has a lot of small features that quietly make the whole setup feel more polished . These aren’t always the loudest features, but they’re the ones that made me wish I’d explored the menus sooner. That’s the fun and slightly annoying thing about Jellyfin. A basic install can work so well that it permits you to stop experimenting, even when the better experience is only a few settings away. I didn’t need a total rebuild or a dramatic server migration to make my setup feel cleaner. I just needed to notice the features already in place, waiting to make the whole library easier to browse, share, fix, and actually enjoy.…