One box, any link. Most converters make you find the right tool before you can start — pick a category, pick a source format, pick a target. Here the same box takes a YouTube URL, an Instagram Reel, a 200-page PDF or a HEIC photo off an iPhone, works out what it is, and offers you what it can turn it into. The only thing you need to know is what you want back.
Files don't stay. Files up to 2 GB are virus-scanned on the way through, except video and audio over 1 GB (or one whose scan runs out of time), which are rebuilt from their streams and delivered unscanned (the download page says so). Files are served over a private link and deleted from the servers two hours later (six for a result over 2 GB, a day with a Pro pass, up to seven days if you ask for a failed job to be retried by email) by a cleanup that runs every 15 minutes — not just a policy written on a page. What we do keep, such as the links people convert, is listed in the privacy policy. Tools that run entirely in your browser — the password generator, the image resizer, the QR generator — never upload anything at all.
No watermark, no sign-up. None of the usual downloader tax: nothing burned into the corner of your video, no login wall between you and the file, and no decoy buttons that download something else. About twenty conversions an hour without a Pro pass, signed in or not; that limit exists to keep the queue moving. The optional Pro pass, when offered, raises it, along with the size of bulk jobs and uploads.
The platforms nobody else bothers with. The big names are table stakes. What is harder to find is a downloader that handles a Medal.tv clip with the game audio intact, a Kick clip, a Streamable link before it is pruned for inactivity, or a Tenor GIF as the MP4 it actually is. Around twenty platforms have their own page here, on top of the thousand-plus sites the extraction layer knows.
Some things genuinely will not work, and it is worth saying so plainly: private and login-only posts, DRM-protected streaming like Netflix or Prime, and videos the uploader lets play only on their own website. Those are limits the platforms set, and no tool that respects the law works around them.