It uses ffmpeg with web assembly to do the conversion entirely on the browser and doesn't use a server.
It is possible to set the start and end time of the video to convert only a part of it, or crop a specific section with the cropping tool in the video editor.
This app came about due to a frustration I had on another project one day where I wanted to convert videos to a browser compatible format, but the WASM implementation of ffmpeg was severely slower than the native one, so slow that it was completely unusable for that project, so I had to go with a server solution. I still wanted to make something with ffmpeg and WASM, so I made this app.
Previously, I used to convert many of my webms to gif manually with ffmpeg, they are very short, so I wanted a drop and forget solution, and this app is exactly that.
Script that extends the functionality of the mpv media player, making it possible to extract the playing video file path, timestamps, and cropbox coordinates.
It was made to be used with ffmpeg, but it can also be used individually (extracting just the path/timestamps/cropbox), or within other mpv scripts using the shared data API.
This is one of my most beloved projects, and one that I use extensively, since I love making lots of short webms.
A web extension to search for anime, manga, characters, staff, and studios using the AniList's API.
It adds a new context menu option that can be clicked making a search bar (similar to the one on AniList) appear floating on the current page. If there is text selected, it will be used as a search term when clicking the option.
Web app to keep track of events set in different timezones.
With this app it is possible to save the details of an event happening anywhere in the world just setting the corresponding UTC offset. A countdown to the event will be shown using the local time.
It was mainly made to keep track of Genshin Impact streams with different stream links.