Native macOS torrent client. SwiftUI on top of a Rust core. Apple Silicon only.

Built as a replacement for WebTorrent Desktop — no Electron, no Node, native everything.

• Add torrents via magnet URI, .torrent file, drag-and-drop, or paste
• Card-based torrent list with inline file picker and progress
• Duplicate magnet detection (no accidental re-adds)
• Pause / resume / remove (with optional file deletion)
• Per-file selection (skip files you don't want)
• Resumes torrents on app launch
• Session-wide bandwidth limits (live-updatable)
• Customizable download folder
• macOS default handler for magnet: links and .torrent files
• Completion notifications + action/chime sound effects (toggleable)

SwiftUI app  ──UniFFI──>  Rust core
                          ├── librqbit  (TCP/uTP/HTTP/UDP trackers, DHT,
                          │              piece picker, disk I/O, streaming
                          │              HTTP API)
                          └── neotorrent-core/{tracker,peer,wire,extension,
                              engine}  (WSS tracker + WebRTC peer transport
                              + BT wire protocol + ut_metadata — built from
                              scratch, currently parallel to librqbit)

• crates/neotorrent-core — engine, librqbit wrapper, custom WebRTC stack
• crates/neotorrent-ffi — UniFFI exports (NeoTorrentSession, parseMagnet, …)
• apps/NeoTorrent — SwiftUI app (XcodeGen-managed project)

The WebRTC modules (peer.rs, tracker.rs, wire.rs, extension.rs, engine.rs) are end-to-end working against real WebTorrent peers but not yet wired into the librqbit-backed download path. They're kept in tree for a future hybrid client that also speaks WebRTC.

Build, layout, tests, and release workflow are documented in CONTRIBUTING.md.

• librqbit — pure-Rust BitTorrent client
• webrtc-rs — pure-Rust WebRTC
• UniFFI — Rust ↔ Swift bridge

Heavily inspired by WebTorrent Desktop — same drag-a-magnet-and-go UX, but rebuilt as a native macOS app. Goals that drove the rewrite:

• Drop Electron/Node — ship a single Apple-Silicon binary instead of a 200 MB Chromium bundle
• Use the modern Rust BitTorrent stack (librqbit) for the wire protocol
• Keep WebTorrent-flavored WebRTC peer support on the roadmap (the neotorrent-core crates already speak it end-to-end against real WebTorrent peers)

MIT

Made with ❤️ by @lodev09