Three targets, no settings
Web 1080p, web 720p, light 480p. Each one fixes a resolution, a frame rate and a bit rate. Nothing else to decide.
A video shot on an iPhone is far heavier than a web page needs. Put it on a diet, on the phone itself.
Free. No account, no upload, no analytics.
Web 1080p, web 720p, light 480p. Each one fixes a resolution, a frame rate and a bit rate. Nothing else to decide.
Compression runs on the device hardware encoder. Your videos are never uploaded anywhere, so there is nothing to wait for and nothing to trust.
Queue up to twenty videos. Each one shows its size before and after, and how much came off.
H.264 in an MP4, with the index at the front of the file so a browser can start playing before the download finishes.
720p covers most sites. 1080p for a full-width hero video, 480p when the file has to be tiny.
The system picker opens. Ch'ti Press only ever sees the clips you hand it.
Put the result back in your library, drop it into Files, or send it straight on. The original is untouched.
Ch'ti Press collects nothing, transmits nothing and shares nothing. The app has no server, no account and no third-party SDK: no analytics, no crash reporting, no advertising.
Videos are read only when you pick them yourself in the system photo picker, and they are compressed on the device. A working copy lives in the app's private storage while the job runs, and goes away when you clear the list or delete the app.
The app asks for permission to add videos to your photo library, and only to add: it cannot read your library. That permission can be revoked at any time in Settings.
The only setting kept between launches is the target you last used. Deleting the app deletes everything.
For any privacy question, write to contact@chti-tech.eu.
A question, a bug, an idea? Write to contact@chti-tech.eu and you will get a reply from a human.