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Add anchor link and enhanced Reddit explanation section to index.html - Added (i) icon with anchor link to 'Perfect for Reddit Explanation' section for easy linking - Converted Reddit explanation to code block format with proper terminal styling - Expanded Reddit explanation content by ~50% with more detailed breakdown - Added comprehensive explanation covering why *arr apps are incomplete automation - Included specific use cases where Huntarr adds value (large libraries, older series, quality upgrades) - Added anchor link CSS styling with hover effects matching installation docs - Ready-to-copy Reddit explanation in proper code format for easy sharing

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<p>Without Huntarr, you're essentially running an incomplete media automation setup. You're only getting new content as it releases, but you're missing out on completing existing series, filling movie collections, getting quality improvements, and achieving true set-and-forget automation. Huntarr is the tool that actually completes your media automation by finding and downloading all the content your *arr apps aren't actively searching for.</p>
<h3>Perfect for Reddit Explanation</h3>
<h3 id="reddit-explanation">Perfect for Reddit Explanation <a href="#reddit-explanation" class="anchor-link"><i class="fas fa-info-circle"></i></a></h3>
<p>Think of it this way: Sonarr/Radarr are like having a mailman who only delivers new mail as it arrives, but never goes back to get mail that was missed or wasn't available when they first checked. Huntarr is like having someone systematically go through your entire wishlist and actually hunt down all the missing pieces.</p>
<p>Here's a ready-to-copy explanation you can use on Reddit or forums when people ask "What's the point of Huntarr?" or "Why do I need this?":</p>
<p>Your *arr apps only monitor RSS feeds for NEW releases. They don't go back and search for the missing episodes/movies already in your library. Huntarr does exactly that - it finds all your missing content and systematically searches for it without overwhelming your indexers. Most people don't realize they have missing content because their *arr setup "looks" like it's working, but Huntarr reveals and fixes those gaps.</p>
<pre class="terminal"><code>Think of it this way: Sonarr/Radarr are like having a mailman who only delivers new mail as it arrives, but never goes back to get mail that was missed or wasn't available when they first checked. Huntarr is like having someone systematically go through your entire wishlist and actually hunt down all the missing pieces.
Here's the key thing most people don't understand: Your *arr apps only monitor RSS feeds for NEW releases. They don't go back and search for the missing episodes/movies already in your library. This means if you have shows you added after they finished airing, episodes that failed to download initially, or content that wasn't available on your indexers when you first added it, your *arr apps will just ignore them forever.
Huntarr solves this by continuously scanning your entire library, finding all the missing content, and systematically searching for it in small batches that won't overwhelm your indexers or get you banned. It's the difference between having a "mostly complete" library and actually having everything you want.
Most people don't even realize they have missing content because their *arr setup "looks" like it's working perfectly - it's grabbing new releases just fine. But Huntarr will show you exactly how much you're actually missing, and then go get it all for you automatically.
Without Huntarr, you're basically running incomplete automation. You're only getting new stuff as it releases, but missing out on completing existing series, filling gaps in movie collections, and getting quality upgrades when they become available. It's the tool that actually completes your media automation setup.</code></pre>
<p>This explanation covers the core value proposition in terms that both newcomers and experienced users can understand. It addresses the most common misconception that *arr apps are "complete" automation solutions, when they're actually only handling new releases. The mailman analogy helps people immediately grasp the concept, while the technical details explain exactly why the limitation exists and how Huntarr solves it.</p>
<p>You can also add that Huntarr is particularly valuable for users who have large existing libraries, collect older or completed series, want quality upgrades over time, use multiple indexers that may have different content availability, or simply want true "set and forget" automation that actually completes their collections rather than just maintaining them.</p>
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