Convert anything local
Images, audio, video, PDF, text/subtitles, and archives — converted on your machine with ffmpeg, ImageMagick, Poppler, Ghostscript, and Rust when available.
Offline File Converter — the local desktop app that turns images, audio, video, PDFs, and archives into what you need. Files stay on your machine. Of course.
Features
OFC is built for people who need format conversion without cloud risk — creators, teams with NDAs, and anyone tired of “free” upload sites.
Images, audio, video, PDF, text/subtitles, and archives — converted on your machine with ffmpeg, ImageMagick, Poppler, Ghostscript, and Rust when available.
Queue whole folders, keep working, and finish without shipping sensitive media to someone else’s servers.
Compress, resize/crop, rotate/flip, trim, speed, extract frame, strip metadata, collage, batch rename, and DOCX export.
Handle everyday PDF chores locally — including merge, split, and redact — without a web upload form.
Keep OFC in the tray, drop files into a watched folder, and let local automation do the boring parts.
Recent files, conversion history, and preferences so your offline workflow feels like a real product — because it is.
How it works
Download the native app for macOS, Windows, or Linux. No account. No browser extension.
Open or drag files into the OFC window, or point a watch folder at a directory you already use. Not a global OS Shift-drag hook — everything stays inside the app.
OFC runs conversions with local engines (ffmpeg, ImageMagick, Poppler, and friends when present). Your pixels never leave the box.
Grab results from history or recent files — then share only what you choose to share.
Formats
OFC aims for broad local coverage. Exact availability depends on system helpers — especially ffmpeg, ImageMagick, and Poppler (plus Ghostscript where relevant). *RAR extract when the runtime is available.
Privacy / Offline
Most “free converters” are upload forms with a privacy policy you skim after the fact. OFC is different: conversion is local, offline, and designed so sensitive media never has to leave your laptop.
“Can you convert this locally?”OFC.
Offline File Converter. The tongue-in-cheek name is the point: when someone asks if you can convert a file without the cloud, the answer is of course.
Powered locally by ffmpeg, ImageMagick, Poppler, Ghostscript, and Rust — wrapped in Tauri 2 + React + TypeScript.
Download
Builds for macOS, Windows, and Linux are coming soon. Bookmark this page — when downloads ship, they land here. Free, MIT-licensed, no payment gates in v1.
Note: some conversions need system ffmpeg, ImageMagick, and/or Poppler installed. Format support is best-effort for your machine.
FAQ
No. OFC is fully offline. Conversion runs on your computer. Your files never leave your machine.
Offline File Converter. It is also the correct answer to “Can you convert this file without sending it to the cloud?” — OFC.
OFC is a native desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Yes. OFC is MIT-licensed with no payment gates in v1.
Some conversions rely on helpers installed on your system — notably ffmpeg, ImageMagick, and Poppler (plus Ghostscript where relevant). Format support is best-effort and depends on what is available locally.
No. Drop and open flows happen inside the OFC app window. OFC is not a global OS Shift-drag interceptor; you bring files into the app (or a watch folder you configure), then convert locally.
Images (JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, TIFF, SVG, AVIF, BMP, GIF), audio (MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC, OGG, Opus, AIFF, WMA), video (MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, AVI, WMV, GIF), PDF, text/SRT/VTT, and archives (ZIP, TAR, GZIP; RAR extract when available). Exact support depends on your system tools.
Yes. OFC supports batch conversion, a system tray, watch folders, history, recent files, and preferences for local automation.
OFC includes PDF split, merge, redact, and related helpers alongside image, audio, and video tools like compress, resize, crop, rotate, trim, speed, extract frame, strip metadata, collage, batch rename, and DOCX export.
OFC is built with Tauri 2, React, TypeScript, and Rust for a small, fast, native desktop experience.