The Mac file converter that never uploads anything. Images, video, audio, PDFs. All converted locally, instantly, and privately. Built for people who'd rather not send their files to a stranger's server.
You dropped a 40 MB screen recording into Slack and got "file too large." You need to email a PDF that's just over the limit. You're trying to open an MKV in QuickTime. Convertible handles all of these in seconds, locally, without uploading.
One click to fit files under Email (25 MB), Discord (10 MB), iMessage (100 MB), or WhatsApp (16 MB). No guessing at bitrates or dimensions.
Works with files from Finder, Safari downloads, email attachments, or Messages. If you can drag it, Convertible can convert it.
Your files never leave your Mac. No cloud uploads, no telemetry, no tracking. The app works completely offline.
Always one click away. See recent conversions, quick-convert the clipboard, and access settings from any app.
Have a 35 MB PDF for email? Shrink it to 10 MB while keeping it a PDF. Output is never larger than the original. Convertible rates severity (Minimal → Significant) so you know what to expect before committing.
MKV, WebM, FLAC, OGG: the formats QuickTime refuses to touch. Convertible handles them all without bloat.
Pull the audio track from any video as MP3, AAC, WAV, or FLAC. Perfect for feeding recordings into local transcription tools like Whisper. Since everything runs on-device, your audio never touches a server. No upload, no account, no trace.
Convertible handles the formats people actually use: the ones you get from phones, cameras, the web, and your coworkers. Convert any input to any valid output.
Convert any image format → PDF, or export PDF pages → PNG, JPG, or TIFF (one file per page).
No subscription. No renewal fees. One price, all features, yours forever, including free updates to version 1.x.
Currently in App Store review. Join the waitlist and we'll email you the moment it's live.
No spam. One email at launch.
Every conversion happens on your Mac. No cloud uploads, no telemetry, no analytics SDKs. Crash reports come through Apple's privacy-respecting system only if you've opted in at the OS level.