In the vein of "everything old is new again," the media streaming software Kodi — formerly known as Xbox Media Center (XBMC) — has arrived on Xbox One.

The free, open-source software, which is designed to help you organize, view and manage your local media collection on various devices, is now available worldwide via the Xbox Store, the Kodi team announced Friday. Just don't expect perfection.

"It's not finished yet and may contain missing features and bugs," the team wrote.

Kodi, for the uninitiated, works with your existing digital media files — things like movies, television shows, music, podcasts, and photos — and won't replace your subscriptions to video streaming services, such as Netflix and Hulu, or music streaming apps, such as Spotify or Pandora. Instead, Kodi's utility is its support for a wide range of file types and extensive cross-device compatibility.

If you use already use Kodi, you'll find that it looks pretty much exactly the same on Xbox One as it does on Windows 10 and other platforms. On the down side, though, the Xbox One app is still "in early stages of development and has very rough edges, might not be as stable as the regular version and may even be missing some functions," Kodi wrote. At this point, for instance, it does not offer access to Blu-ray or attached storage drives.

Still, Kodi developers are "working on getting it up to the regular standard" and are hopeful about this release.

"We were aware from the beginning there would be limitations when the work started however that never kept us from realizing that dream of becoming once again available on the device that started it all," the team wrote. "It almost feels like being reborn again."

Besides Windows 10, Windows 10 Mobile, and now Xbox One, Kodi also runs on Apple's OSX and iOS, Google's Android, as well as Linux and Raspberry Pi.