Encode, inspect, analyze, and deliver in one app

Open any local file, remote URL, or file in Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2 & MinIO and explore its full structure: container format, codec parameters, stream metadata, MP4 box hierarchy, hex dump, and frame-level sample tables.

Read how a file signals colour: CICP primaries, transfer, and matrix, plus full or limited range. Classifies HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, reports MaxCLL, MaxFALL, and mastering display metadata, and falls back to the SPS VUI in the bitstream when the container carries no colr box.

Decode embedded tx3g, WebVTT, and TTML/IMSC cues with counts, timing, and language, and detect CEA-608/708 captions riding inside the video bitstream. Flags the common problems: missing language tags, null-padded 608 pairs, and caption dropouts.

Find the ad-insertion markers in a stream. Decodes SCTE-35 from emsg boxes with splice points, break durations, and event IDs, shows segment-relative timing, and tells you when a splice command is encrypted rather than silently skipping it.

See which tracks are protected and how. Reports the per-track encryption scheme and version, separates clear tracks from encrypted ones, and decodes the pssh boxes to show which DRM systems a file is packaged for.

Browse your Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2 & MinIO buckets right inside the app and load any object into Inspect, Player, or Analyze without a full download. Sign in with your existing AWS profiles, and write finished encodes back to your bucket.

A clean FFmpeg front-end with full control over codec, resolution, bitrate, and stream mapping. Supports software and hardware encoders (VideoToolbox, NVENC, AMF, QSV), a full video filter pipeline, and shows the exact FFmpeg command before you run it.

Start from one of 30+ built-in presets, grouped by codec family and filtered as you type, including targets for YouTube, Vimeo, TikTok, Instagram Reels, X, and Discord. Save your own settings as a named preset, and import or export them as JSON to share with your team.

Queue multiple files for encoding in a single batch. Each file gets its own job with independent progress tracking, processed sequentially with shared encode settings. Set it up and walk away.

Build a video filter chain without touching FFmpeg arguments. Deinterlace, denoise, sharpen, deband, deshake, deflicker, crop, rotate, and adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, and gamma, each with configurable parameters.

Package a master file into HLS or DASH adaptive bitrate output in one step. Configure rendition ladders, segment duration, and content encryption, and get a CDN-ready folder structure out.

Run VMAF quality analysis against any source file. View an aggregate score summary and a per-frame quality timeline, then export results as CSV or JSON. Jobs are saved so you can reload and compare previous runs at any time.

Play back local files or remote streams directly in the app. Supports MP4, WebM, MOV, MKV, and adaptive streaming formats including HLS and DASH.

All long-running tasks, from encodes to quality analysis to packaging, run as tracked jobs with live progress, elapsed time, and full log output. VMAF results and exports are accessible directly from the job detail view.

Read HLS and DASH manifests as structure rather than raw text. Break a presentation into its periods, adaptation sets, and representations, with the codec, resolution, and bitrate behind every rendition, and drop to the underlying XML, JSON, or raw playlist whenever you need it.

Check HLS and DASH manifests for spec compliance and delivery issues. Detects missing segments, malformed playlists, codec inconsistencies, and more, with per-rendition filtering and optional URL reachability probing.

Use the FFmpeg on your PATH, let the app install a verified build for you, or point at a custom path, and switch between them whenever you like. Every source verifies live and lists what that build actually supports: encoders, containers, hardware acceleration, and build flags.

Standalone utilities that do not need a file open. The PSSH decoder takes a base64 pssh box from a manifest, a packager log, or a bug report and tells you which DRM system it belongs to and what it contains.