X / Twitter downloads are unavailable
X locked this down — the downloader no longer works.
Saving an X (Twitter) video with sound means pulling it through an outside service, and X has steadily shut those down. The one this tool relied on stopped working reliably, so downloads fail. We'd rather tell you straight than hand you a tool that errors out.
Everything else on QuicklySave still works exactly as before, and none of it uploads your files. Here are the tools people use most.
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GIF Downloader
Download GIFs from Reddit or Giphy — multiple formats per source (GIF / MP4 / WebP for Giphy).
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MP4 to MP3 Converter
Extract the audio track from any MP4 video as an MP3. Runs in your browser using your device's built-in audio decoder — no upload, no 30MB ffmpeg download, no waiting in queue. Works on music videos, podcast recordings, screen captures, anything.
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YouTube Thumbnail Grabber
Grab the full-resolution thumbnail from any YouTube video — every available size, no watermark.
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See every tool
Browse the full QuicklySave toolbox — video, image, PDF, audio, and more, all free and in your browser.
What actually changed
X videos aren't a simple file you can right-click and save — getting a clean MP4 means asking X's servers for the video streams and stitching them together. Websites can't do that directly, so tools like this one leaned on a free, community-run relay that did the fetching for them. X has been steadily cutting off that kind of access, and the relay stopped returning videos reliably. When it fails, the download fails, and there's no dependable free replacement we can point a website at right now.
If you just need one clip, the most reliable option is to screen-record the video while it plays — your phone's built-in screen recorder, or a free tool like OBS Studio on a computer, captures both the picture and the sound. A browser extension is the only other approach that can pull the file itself, because it runs inside your own logged-in browser. That's a separate kind of product, and not something we offer today. If a reliable method comes back, this page is where we'll say so.