I’ve been working on ClipSave, a privacy-friendly Android app for downloading video, audio, and images from more than 1,000 supported websites.
The goal was to create a downloader that feels like a proper native Android application rather than a simple wrapper around a command-line tool.
What makes ClipSave different?
- Completely free and open source
- No advertisements
- No telemetry or user tracking
- Supports 1,000+ websites through yt-dlp
- Video and audio quality selection
- Audio-only extraction
- ffmpeg merging and aria2c downloads
- Automatic platform detection
- Share links directly from other apps
- Floating download button while browsing supported apps
- Foreground downloads with live progress notifications
- Built-in downloads manager and video player
- Material 3 interface with light, dark, and system themes
- No storage permission required on Android 10+
ClipSave is built natively with Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, and Material 3. It uses a bundled yt-dlp engine while keeping the Android integration, download management, interface, and application architecture fully open for inspection and improvement.
The project is licensed under the MIT License.
Contributors are welcome
Please use the application responsibly and respect applicable laws, copyright, platform terms, and the rights of content owners.
Repository:
https://github.com/abdellatif-laghjaj/ClipSave
Feedback, bug reports, pull requests, and GitHub stars are greatly appreciated. What feature would you like to see added next?
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