What is actually out there for a title, before you commit to hunting through it.

A film in cinemas has forty sources and every one of them is a phone camera pointed at a screen; the same film two months later has WEB-DLs. The list looks identical from the outside, so the only way to tell used to be to pick the title, wait through a probe, and read the release names.

This asks the indexers once per title and keeps the tally: how many sources, the best resolution among the ones that aren't cam rips, and how much of it is cam. Enough to answer "worth my time?" and "is it out in HD yet?" without resolving anything on the debrid provider — that is the slow part, and none of it is needed to count what exists.

Nothing is asked for a title you don't look at. The picker reports which row the cursor is on and only that one is fetched, cached on disk for six hours — long enough to be instant while browsing, short enough that a film's first WEB-DL shows up the same day.