tooloora

Video Tools — compress, trim, mute & convert, all local

Free video tools that run entirely in your browser — your recordings are never uploaded.

Runs locally — nothing is uploaded

Video tools that never upload your recordings

The tooloora video tools run inside your browser: compress, trim, mute, rotate, change resolution and make GIFs. Encoding uses the encoder your device already has, nothing is transferred and nothing is stored. There is no queue, no server-side size limit, no signup — and no watermark.

Why this matters especially for video

Video files are big and rarely trivial: family gatherings, children, flats, screen recordings with open applications. A tool that never transfers such files does not have to promise anything — you can verify it: load the page, switch on flight mode, compress a video. It keeps working, because decoder and encoder sit on your device.

What you can do here

The cards above always show the current set:

  • Make it smaller — quality level or an exact target size in MB, with an honest check whether the target was actually met.
  • Trim — set start and end, either losslessly on the key frame grid or exactly re-encoded.
  • Remove the sound — the picture is copied unchanged, only the audio track is dropped.
  • Rotate and scale — straighten a clip filmed sideways, bring 4K down to 1080p or 720p.
  • Make a GIF — a short range at a few frames per second, playable anywhere without a player.

How much space does video actually need?

The maths is the same as for audio, only with bigger numbers: bitrate times duration divided by 8 gives the file size. 8 Mbit/s over a minute is 8,000,000 × 60 ÷ 8 = 60 MB. The other way round: fitting 16 MB into 60 seconds leaves about 2.1 Mbit/s for picture and sound together — enough for 720p, tight for 1080p. That is why capping the height usually beats lowering the quality slider.

Limits we do not hide

Processing runs on your device and costs time there: for a re-encode, expect roughly the playing time of the video, and the tab has to stay open — close it and the work is gone. That is why re-encoding tools are capped at 30 minutes per file, while the lossless trim may run longer because it only moves packets. And how good the result looks depends on your device's hardware encoder: the same settings do not produce the exact same picture on a phone and on a laptop.

Not on offer: downloading videos from YouTube or other platforms. That usually breaks their terms of use and, depending on the source, copyright — we only process files that are already on your device.

Frequently asked questions

Are my videos uploaded to a server?

No. Every tool here decodes and encodes in your browser, using the video encoder your device already provides (WebCodecs). Your recordings never leave your device, and no third-party CDN is contacted for the processing.

Is it really free and without a watermark?

Yes. Because the work happens on your device, there is no server cost, no queue and no file-size paywall — and no signup. Nothing is stamped into your picture, which is the usual catch with free online video tools.

Which video tools are available?

Compressing to a quality level or an exact size in MB, trimming to a range, removing the audio track, turning a clip into a GIF, changing the resolution and rotating the picture. The cards above always show the current set.

Which formats work?

Input: MP4, MOV, WebM and MKV — the containers that phones, cameras and screen recorders produce. Output: MP4, because it plays on practically every device. Which codec is available depends on your browser; the tools check upfront instead of failing after the click.

How long may a video be?

Up to 30 minutes when it has to be re-encoded, and up to two hours for the lossless trim, which only moves packets around. Longer material is better cut into parts first — and the tab has to stay open while the work runs.

Can I download videos from YouTube here?

No. These tools only process files that are already on your device. We deliberately do not offer downloads from streaming platforms — that usually breaks their terms of use and, depending on the source, copyright.