Five minutes of reading saves you an hour of guessing. Everything below is what the app actually does.
Content you are entitled to save: your own recordings and material, publicly downloadable files, and courses or replays you have legitimately access to (where offline saving is permitted by the source).
DRM-protected streams, anything that requires bypassing a membership or paywall, and content the source forbids you to save. We do not do that, and will not.
Yes. Copy the download link and paste it into the app (New task). The extension only makes it easier: a button appears on videos, one click hands the URL over, and it carries your logged-in cookies/referer automatically so fewer downloads fail.
Make sure the extension is enabled on that site, then reload the page. Some pages draw the video inside an iframe — open the video in a new tab and try again.
The desktop app must be running. If it is, check that your firewall allows local connections (the extension only talks to 127.0.0.1).
Usually the server closed the last segment. Press resume; if it repeats, the file may be served in an unusual way — report it with the URL.
Unsigned executables are sometimes flagged heuristically. Verify the SHA256 from our install page; if it matches, restore the file and add an exclusion.
The download folder set in Settings. Each task shows its full path when you open its detail panel.
Yes — on supported platforms the app hands the whole page to its extractor, which picks the best stream automatically.
No. The only outbound call is an optional licence check containing a hashed machine id and the version string.
Expected, not a bug. Those apps render web pages in their own embedded browser, which does not load third-party extensions, so the extension cannot hook them. Copy the link (right-click) and open it in Edge instead.