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+If you aren't using a container, you'll likely want to daemonize jf-acccounts, so that it can run in the background and start at boot.
+
+## systemd
+Most Linux distributions use systemd as an init service to start parts of the system, and various systems. A simple service file is included for this. 
+* Run
+
+```
+λ jf-accounts -i
+Assuming executable path "/home/hrfee/.cache/pypoetry/virtualenvs/jellyfin-accounts-r2jcKHws-py3.8/bin/jf-accounts".
+1: systemd
+>: 1
+service written to the current directory
+(/home/hrfee/projects/jellyfin-accounts/jf-accounts.service).
+Place this in the appropriate directory, and reload daemons.
+```
+* As above, choose systemd, and a service file `jf-accounts.service` will be placed in your current directory.
+* If you wish to have jf-accounts run as the current user, place this in `~/.config/systemd/user/` (Creating the directories if necessary).
+  * Next, run `systemctl --user daemon-reload` to detect the new service. 
+  * To start, you can run `systemctl --user start jf-accounts`.
+  * To enable (start at boot), you can run `systemctl --user enable jf-accounts`.
+* If you wish to run as root, make sure jellyfin-accounts was installed with root privileges (e.g through `sudo pip install jellyfin-accounts`). A quick way to do this is to run `which jf-accounts`. If the resulting directory is in a user's home, you'll need to reinstall as root. 
+  * Once you've made sure, place `jf-accounts.service` in either `/etc/systemd/system/` or `/lib/systemd/system/` (generally the latter is better). 
+  * You can then run the same systemctl commands as above, but remove `--user` and run with `sudo`.
+  
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