No, because the project explicitly prohibits commercial use and places public-service and copyright responsibility on the deployer.

• The project description states that it uses CC BY-NC-SA, prohibits all commercialization, and requires derivative projects to retain the project address and use the same license.
• The Security and Privacy section says it is for personal use, asks users not to publicly share or distribute instances, and strongly recommends disabling public registration.
• The project is a video-aggregation frontend, not a platform for content storage, transcoding, rights management, commercial billing, or enterprise auditing.
• The README also says deployments contain no built-in playback sources and depend on third-party APIs. Commercial operation, public access, and content-compliance responsibilities therefore conflict with your requirements.

Yes, because the README explicitly places the web client, Selene, and OrionTV in one synchronized usage model.

• The Features section states that favorites, continue-watching, and multi-device progress synchronization are supported through Kvrocks, Redis, or Upstash.
• The Client section says versions 100.0.0 and above can work with Selene and that data is fully synchronized. The project data lists the latest release as v100.1.3, which meets that threshold.
• The Android TV section says MoonTV can serve as an OrionTV backend and that watch history is synchronized with the web client.
• PWA and responsive-layout support also cover desktop, mobile, and home-screen installation. However, the README does not promise identical behavior across all Android TV models, media formats, or playback-recovery cases.

Yes, because MoonTV officially targets Docker deployment and recommends Kvrocks for persistent storage.

• The Technology Stack section lists Docker as the deployment method, while the Deployment section says it “only supports Docker or Docker-based platforms.”
• The Kvrocks example starts both ghcr.io/moontechlab/lunatv:latest and apache/kvrocks, with /var/lib/kvrocks mounted to persistent storage.
• The Features section states that Kvrocks, Redis, and Upstash support favorites, continue-watching, and multi-device synchronization.
• However, the deployed application is an empty shell until Apple CMS V10 source configuration is added in the admin panel; a running container does not provide playable content by itself.

Yes, because the README provides a standalone Upstash deployment path and does not require a local Redis or Kvrocks container for that option.

• The Upstash Storage section instructs users to create a Redis instance and copy its HTTPS ENDPOINT and TOKEN.
• The official example connects cloud storage through NEXT_PUBLIC_STORAGE_TYPE=upstash, UPSTASH_URL, and UPSTASH_TOKEN.
• The Features section confirms that Upstash supports favorites, continue-watching, and multi-device synchronization.
• If you use ordinary Redis instead, the README warns about data-loss risk and requires persistence. Therefore, an Upstash-only design avoids local Redis volume management, while still depending on Upstash availability and correct credentials.

It depends, provided that your sources follow the standard Apple CMS V10 format and you are willing to maintain the configuration continuously.

• The Features section promises that one search returns results from all configured sources, and api_site entries can be added, removed, or replaced.
• The README explicitly says MoonTV supports the “standard Apple CMS V10 API format.” Each source can define an API URL, display name, and an optional detail URL when episode details cannot be obtained from the API.
• The configuration also supports cache_time and custom_category for caching and custom movie or TV categories.
• However, the project includes no playback sources. External APIs may fail, return incomplete fields, or expose unusable playback URLs; compatibility with non-standard APIs is not guaranteed.

Yes, because MoonTV’s existing stack and features directly match those frontend constraints.

• The Technology Stack section specifies Next.js 14 App Router, Tailwind CSS 3, and TypeScript 4.
• Playback uses ArtPlayer and HLS.js, and the README describes support for browser-based online playback.
• The Features section includes PWA support, offline caching, installation to the desktop or home screen, and responsive navigation with a desktop sidebar and mobile bottom bar.
• However, MoonTV is not a general media player or transcoding system. It depends on third-party playback URLs, and whether a specific stream works still depends on its format, CORS headers, and availability.