What we can repair today
The live upload flow accepts: MP4, MOV, M4V, MKV, AVI, TS, MTS, M2TS, MPG, MPEG, VOB, 3GP, WebM, FLV, M4A, WAV, MP3, AAC, FLAC, OGG, OPUS, AIFF, XLSX, DOCX, PPTX, ODT, ZIP, RAR, PDF, AI, HEIC, and HEIF. Repairs come back as a file you can open — a playable video, a working audio file, a rebuilt document, or a viewable PNG image. We only claim support where the product can show an honest preview before payment.
What we cannot promise
We cannot recover bytes that are not in the file. If recording stopped before media data was written, or if the remaining data is too damaged to decode, we say so plainly and do not charge.
How payment works
You see a free preview before paying. Video previews are capped at 12 seconds; audio has a default watermarked preview of up to 12 seconds. Use Start/Middle/End or jump to any moment for 5-second excerpts (15 seconds for recordings of 5 minutes or more), while allowance remains. The default preview and jump checks share a total allowance based on the recovered length, shown on your result page. If the preview is partial, the length is shown before checkout. Payment unlocks the repaired file through a private download link.
How files are handled
Repairs run automatically. We keep the original of a repaired file encrypted (never viewed by a person) only while you can still buy it or ask for a refund: until your repaired file is deleted, and no more than 2 days after you pay. That lets us try a fuller repair if you ask. Then it is permanently deleted. Files we can't repair are kept encrypted — never viewed by a human — for up to 30 days, then permanently deleted. You can delete yours sooner anytime. After you pay, you can re-download your repaired file for 48 hours — 7 days if you gave us your email — then it's deleted automatically. Repairs you don't buy are deleted 48 hours after upload (7 days if you gave us your email). If we re-run a failed repair and it succeeds, the new result is kept 48 hours from then (7 days if you gave us your email). We do not publish, share, or send repaired files as email attachments.