Find something worth keeping.
Watch a video on a social or web platform, then send it to your home server.
A PERSONAL VIDEO RECORDER / FOR THE INTERNET
Found it.
Loved it.
Kept it.
Your own video archive, on your own home computer. Save the things you find online and want to come back to.
YOUR VIDEOS. YOUR DRIVE.PRESS SAVE. KEEP THE GOOD STUFF.
Like a VHS recorder. With a much longer reach.Find online → Save at home → Watch again
How it works
The good ones
shouldn’t disappear.
Useful, funny, important. The videos you find deserve a place you can find again.
Your home does the saving.
The open-source server downloads the video to your own computer, for your personal library.
Come back whenever.
Watch your saved videos at home. The mobile client is designed to help you save and access them while away.
PERSONAL ARCHIVE / NO REPOST REQUIRED
The internet moves on.
Your favourites can stay.
An archive for your own use. Keep the tutorial, the recipe, or the moment you wanted to watch again. Saving is about personal access, not public reposting.
Open source. At home.
Free home server
Run the main software on your home computer. The source is available on GitHub.
Get the serverYour archive. Out and about.
Take it with you.
The paid mobile client is planned at a few dollars per year, likely around $10–$20 annually. Final pricing and release details are still to come.
Ask about mobile accessA few useful answers
Good questions.
What is Ifoundit.at?
A personal social media video recorder. It saves videos you find online to a computer at home.
Is the home server free?
Yes. The main software is free and open source.
What is the paid part?
The mobile client for saving and accessing videos while away from home. Pricing is expected to be around $10–$20 per year, but is not final.
What can I save?
It is intended for social and web videos, including videos from services such as YouTube and TikTok. Support depends on the service and may change.
Is this for reposting videos publicly?
No. It is designed for personal saving and personal access.