A browser is enough. Nothing to download, nothing to update.
Doing thirty like that is 180 taps. Doing them together is six.
Paste them all at once — up to 30 links, one go.
You have used your 3 downloads for today.
Here is your licence key
Already active here. Keep it — you will need it on your phone.
It adds klipine to your iPhone share menu. After that you never leave the app you are in.
Count the taps. That is the whole argument.
Paid once · no subscription
Downloader apps ask for access to your photos, throw full-screen ads at you, want an account, and take up room for something you might do twice a week. klipine is a web page: you open it, paste, take your video, and close it. Nothing stays on your phone.
A downloader app usually wants access to your gallery, sometimes your contacts, often an email address. It installs, it updates, and it sits there between uses. Some slip a subscription in after three days.
klipine asks for nothing. No account, no address, no system permission. The only thing that reaches us is the link you paste, and it is used solely to fetch the video.
The video passes through our server — it is not stored there. The file streams out to your device as it arrives, and nothing remains once the download finishes. We keep no pasted links, no files, and no history tied to anyone.
The only counter that exists enforces the three-videos-a-day limit, and it resets every night.
There is an honest exception: on iPhone, Apple’s shortcut saves you opening Safari for every video. It is not an app — it is an entry added to the share menu, inside a tool Apple already installed, and a long-press deletes it.
If you download often from your iPhone, it is the only addition that genuinely changes anything.
Nothing at all. klipine is a web page. Open it in Safari, Chrome, Firefox, or a browser embedded in another app.
No. No account, no email, no password — not even for the paid version, which is activated with a key you paste once.
Yes, as long as the browser is current. There is no app to fit into memory, so there are no minimum requirements.
Because an installed app earns more: notifications, ads, subscriptions. It is not a technical necessity.
No. The file passes through and disappears. Nothing is archived.