HyperVideo
Finds every video on a page, shows its size and duration, and downloads it in the quality you pick. It also records your screen with sound.
HyperCompress
Shrinks PDF and PowerPoint files to the size you need and converts audio, video, images, documents, archives and e-books between formats. Everything runs offline, inside the browser.
Mail servers usually reject attachments above 10–25 MB, and a deck full of photographs easily hits a hundred. Online compressors and converters solve that by uploading your file to someone else's server — which for internal material is often simply not allowed.
HyperCompress does both jobs inside the browser. When compressing, rather than re-encoding the whole document, it finds the raster images inside it — normally responsible for about 90% of the weight — and rewrites those, leaving text, fonts, vectors and structure untouched.
The second mode is conversion. The extension moves audio and video, images, documents, archives and e-books from one format to another, so a one-off job needs neither a separate program nor a trip to an online service.
Set a target size, 20 MB by default, and the extension picks settings that get the file under it.
Aggressive processing: images capped at 1280 px, JPEG quality 55 — for when only the size matters.
Images are decoded, downscaled and re-encoded while transparency, layouts, text, fonts, charts, animations and metadata all stay in place.
Only embedded images are rewritten; selectable text, vectors, fonts, links and bookmarks are left alone.
Sound converts to MP3, WAV, FLAC and OGG, video to MP4, AVI, MOV and MKV. WEBM files are accepted as input.
JPG, PNG, WEBP and GIF convert in any direction — handy for turning photographs into WEBP to lighten a web page.
PDF, DOCX, ODT, RTF, Markdown and PPTX: Word to PDF, Markdown to DOCX and other combinations, with no office suite installed.
ZIP, 7Z, TAR and TAR.GZ repack between each other and RAR is read as input. EPUB and FB2 convert into one another, and out to PDF or DOCX.
Several files go through in one pass, and each one shows its size before and after and where the change came from.
Password-protected documents are rejected and legacy .ppt files are detected and flagged — no silent failures.
The right Chrome Web Store page opens in your browser.
A blue Install button appears on the right of the listing — click it. If the page opened in a different browser (Safari, say), copy its address into Chrome, Yandex Browser, Edge or Opera and press the button there.
Open the extensions list in your browser settings and pin the new extension to the toolbar.
Click its icon in the browser. No account, no payment, no setup needed.
All four browsers (Chrome, Yandex Browser, Microsoft Edge, Opera) are built on the Chromium platform, so extensions for them all come from one place — the Chrome Web Store. Chrome and Yandex Browser open the listing directly. Edge asks once for permission to install from other stores — choose “Allow”. Opera needs the free Install Chrome Extensions add-on, after which the install button appears on the normal listing page.
Audio and video — MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, MP4, AVI, MOV, MKV (WEBM is read as input); images — JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF; documents — PDF, DOCX, ODT, RTF, Markdown, PPTX; archives — ZIP, 7Z, TAR, TAR.GZ (RAR is read as input); e-books — EPUB and FB2, including output to PDF or DOCX.
It depends on the content: photo-heavy decks often shrink several times over, while text-and-vector documents barely change because there is little to compress.
No. Only raster images change; layouts, text, fonts, charts, animations and metadata are preserved as-is.
No. Not a single network request — both compression and conversion happen entirely in the browser and no account is required.
No, only .pptx. Legacy files are detected and flagged so you can re-save them in PowerPoint.
They are rejected: rewriting the contents requires the document to be decrypted first.
ZIP barely shrinks PDF and PPTX because their contents are already compressed. HyperCompress shrinks the images themselves, which is where the real savings are.
Finds every video on a page, shows its size and duration, and downloads it in the quality you pick. It also records your screen with sound.
Captures a screenshot of an entire page and helps you crop it. Handy for a long chat with an AI assistant, a big Wikipedia article or a social media page.
Merges several files into one, deletes and reorders pages, builds a PDF from photos, and reads reviewer comments on the document.