Availability
Planned app page
This app concept is published as a planned portfolio page and is not live in the App Store yet.
Video
Compress an 80 MB iPhone 4K video down to 8 MB for WhatsApp, Discord, or email — on-device using iOS native encoding, no $9.99-per-week fleeceware trap.
Free to try. Pro $4.99/month (3-day free trial), $14.99/year, or $19.99 lifetime. No weekly subscription traps.
Availability
This app concept is published as a planned portfolio page and is not live in the App Store yet.
Best for
Pick 8 MB (WhatsApp), 10 MB (Discord free), 25 MB (email), or 50 MB (Discord Nitro). The app picks bitrate + resolution that land under the cap.
Privacy
Video Compressor uses iOS AVFoundation to re-encode videos on-device.
Pick 8 MB (WhatsApp), 10 MB (Discord free), 25 MB (email), or 50 MB (Discord Nitro). The app picks bitrate + resolution that land under the cap.
Light (minimal loss), Standard (good for sharing), Strong (smaller file, visible quality drop), Maximum (smallest, for quick previews only). Preview each before export.
H.264 for maximum compatibility (Android, Windows, older Macs). HEVC/H.265 for best quality-to-size ratio on Apple devices. Choose based on who receives the video.
Cut the intro, the awkward pause, or the dead air before compression. Reduces file size on both ends.
Strip the video track for audio extraction. Useful for voice memos accidentally recorded as video.
Compression runs with iOS AVFoundation. Videos never upload to a server. Works in Airplane Mode. Important for confidential footage like depositions, medical scans, or kids’ videos.
These pages stay searchable for specific jobs, but they all point back to Video Compressor as the real Swarmval app or parent SKU.
These answers make it explicit that the feature pages stay indexable for search, but the real install path and product entity is Video Compressor.
Yes. Video Converter is a searchable feature landing page, but the real Swarmval workflow ships inside Video Compressor. Use Video Compressor for the install path and core product details.
These direct answers explain what the planned app is for, confirm that it is not live yet, and state the intended pricing path clearly.
Video Compressor is a planned Swarmval app for video compressor, compress video iPhone, reduce video size on iPhone and iPad. Compress an 80 MB iPhone 4K video down to 8 MB for WhatsApp, Discord, or email — on-device using iOS native encoding, no $9.99-per-week fleeceware trap.
No. Video Compressor is a planned standalone app page in the Swarmval portfolio, so the page explains the product direction without claiming the app is already live in the App Store.
Free to try. Pro $4.99/month (3-day free trial), $14.99/year, or $19.99 lifetime. No weekly subscription traps. That is the intended Swarmval pricing model once Video Compressor ships.
Swarmval apps avoid surprise weekly pricing. The upgrade path is visible before purchase and support links are easy to find.
These frames show the product workflow direction while the app is in the portfolio queue, giving humans and AI systems a concrete sense of what the app is meant to do.
Target size presets
Four quality presets
Codec choice
Video Compressor uses iOS AVFoundation to re-encode videos on-device. Files never upload to a Swarmval server, an analytics provider, or any cloud compression API. Audio extraction and trim run locally. Swarmval does not store, sell, or use your videos for advertising or model training.
Read privacy policyWhatsApp caps video attachments at 16 MB. iPhone 4K video at 60 fps averages 400 MB per minute — so even a 30-second clip easily exceeds the limit. Video Compressor targets the 8 MB safe zone (under cap with margin) using iOS native encoding, no quality re-upload roundtrip.
Gmail, Outlook, and most providers cap at 25 MB total attachment size. iCloud Mail Drop and similar bypass this for personal accounts, but corporate filters often still block above 10 MB. Video Compressor’s "email" preset targets 20 MB to leave headroom for the email body and signature.
Yes, but most cases tolerate it well. A 4K video re-encoded at 720p with Standard preset still looks great on a phone screen, where it will usually be viewed. The Light preset preserves 4K resolution while trimming bitrate — good for storage cleanup without losing fidelity. The app previews the result before export so you can choose.
Apple did add basic compression when you AirDrop or share to certain apps, but there is no user-facing video compressor in Files, Photos, or Shortcuts as of 2026. iMovie can re-export with a lower resolution, but it is heavy for a simple compress task. Third-party apps fill this gap — and Video Compressor is the on-device, no-subscription choice.
The App Store has long allowed video compressor apps that charge $4.99–$9.99 per week — Apple specifically called out *weekly subscription* video compressors in its fleeceware crackdown. Weekly billing on a one-time-use utility is the pattern, not the trial length itself. The underlying compression uses iOS AVFoundation, free to all developers. Video Compressor ships with Swarmval’s standard pricing: $4.99/month (3-day trial), $14.99/year, or $19.99 lifetime.
Mostly. Android 5.0+ supports HEVC playback. Windows 10/11 needs the HEVC codec extension ($0.99 from Microsoft Store or free via OEM). Older Android devices and some web players cannot play HEVC. If you are sending to a recipient who might have older hardware, choose the H.264 codec in Video Compressor — slightly larger file, near-universal compatibility.
Same kind of work. Same anti-fleeceware promise.