Drop a clip. FFmpeg runs in your browser, compresses it locally, hands it back. Big files fall back to the server, then vanish.
Good balance of quality and file size. ~60% smaller.
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For videos under 50 MB, compression happens entirely in your browser — the file never leaves your device. Bigger files (or ones the browser engine can't decode) are compressed on a small server and deleted within 30 minutes.
Why? Compression is solved. FFmpeg has been doing this for 25 years. No queues, no watermarks, no accounts — and most of the time, no upload at all.
FFmpeg.wasm runs entirely in your browser. The ~31 MB engine downloads once and gets cached. After that, compression works offline.
The link-download & share features run on a small server because browsers can't fetch files from third-party sites. Files over 50 MB (or ones the browser build can't decode) also compress on the server, with the same ~30-minute cleanup. Shares auto-delete after 7 days — no permanent storage, no accounts.
No login. No "premium tier." No "3 free conversions." Just pick a video and go.
Every line of code is public. Audit it yourself.
View source on GitHub