Client sites get rebuilt, video hosts sunset, accounts get locked with your originals inside. Vidtuck pulls your own published videos back down as clean files — a local archive of everything you've shipped.
The showreel on a client's site, course videos on a teaching platform, event talks on a conference page. Visit each one, click Download, and the archive lives with you instead of with their hosting bill.
Vidtuck captures the actual file or stream the player serves — the best quality the host has — and stitches streams into one playable .mp4 or .ts. Good enough to re-edit from, not just to remember by.
There are no Vidtuck servers. Files go from the host straight to your disk, and nothing about your work or your browsing is collected along the way. An archive tool you don't have to trust with the archive.
From any site that serves them as direct files or HLS streams — portfolios, client sites, course platforms you publish on, event pages. DRM-protected players are refused, and platforms with their own export tools (like YouTube's Takeout) are better served by those.
You get exactly what the host serves at the quality you pick — often the same encode viewers stream. It won't beat your original master, but it's the best recoverable copy when the master is gone.
No account, no cloud, no upload. Vidtuck is a local tool: your archive lands in your Downloads folder and stays yours.