Save the internet.
Keep your flow.
A better home for every link worth keeping. Bring your sources together, shape the output, and hand a clear task to your Agent.
Less switching.
More saving.
Build your queue here. Run downloads in your desktop tool.
Browser download execution launches soon.
Ready when you are.
Different worlds.
One starting point.
Find the right route for a link.
Source recognition is not a download guarantee.
A link becomes
a clear brief.
Your Agent should know what to save, where it came from, and which choices matter.
Prepare your first task ↗- 01
Bring the original link.
One source per line. Duplicate links stay out of your queue. Access requirements stay visible.
- 02
Set the preference, not a promise.
Video or audio. Preferred quality. Subtitles if available. The download engine checks the actual formats.
- 03
Hand it off with context.
Copy an English instruction, use your local tool, and keep the task record for later.
Does this page download my video?+
This workspace validates and organizes your links, saves task preferences in this browser and creates an Agent handoff. It does not extract media or start a download. Use the linked open-source desktop app for supported downloads. Browser execution launches soon.
Is every listed platform supported?+
The source index recognizes domains. Actual extraction depends on the desktop tool, site changes, region, your own access and the formats a source offers. Course access and DRM can impose further limits; Coursera support is not verified here.
Is this the official OmniGet app or its token?+
No. This is an independent community project using the requested OmniGet name. It is not affiliated with Antonio Leandro or the existing open-source OmniGet project. External desktop links lead to that separate project's website.
Where does my queue live?+
In this browser's local storage. Clearing browser data removes it. Export your queue as a JSON task record to keep a copy; this export contains links and preferences, not media files. Never include passwords, cookies or private access tokens in URLs.