List torrents, with the fields that usually matter.

Properties, trackers and files for one torrent.

Judge whether each torrent can actually finish. availability is how many complete copies exist across reachable peers; when it does not exceed progress, no peer holds the missing pieces and the download can never complete however long it waits. Queued torrents are excluded because they report availability 0 simply for not being connected yet. progress is relative to the selected files, so partial_selection marks torrents that are 100% yet never fetched their deselected files.

Global transfer rates, limits and connection status.

Server version, auth mode and endpoint availability.

Add a torrent by magnet or URL, or several at once.

Start, stop, recheck or reannounce torrents. Note that force_start makes a torrent ignore share limits, so a stop-on-complete rule stops applying to it.

Remove torrents. delete_files is never implied: without it the data stays on disk. Requires confirm=True because it cannot be undone.

Move a torrent's data to a new location. qBittorrent performs the move and the torrent stays valid; the call returns before the move finishes. A recheck afterwards is optional because it rehashes everything.

List, create, edit or remove categories.

List, create, delete, add or remove tags.

Read preferences, or write a subset. Keys that would sever this connection or weaken the server's security (WebUI port, password, host-header validation and similar) are refused outright, with no override.

Run a plugin search: start it, poll until it settles, return the results. Requires qBittorrent to have search plugins installed.

Call any qBittorrent endpoint directly as scope/name, for anything the tools above do not cover. Parameters are validated against the endpoint spec, and the same safety gates apply: destructive endpoints need confirm, and read-only mode refuses anything that mutates state.

List every endpoint qbt_call can reach, with its shape.