Why this exists
Loom does not make it obvious how to download your own recordings — the option is buried, and on the free plan it only works one at a time. If you have crossed Loom's 25-video library cap, the older videos quietly stop being playable but your account still owns them; downloading them is the way out. Same story if you are evaluating whether to stay on Loom or move — having local copies frees you up to switch tools without losing history.
How it works
You paste a public Loom share link. Our server asks Loom's public transcoded-URL endpoint for the MP4 location, then streams the bytes back to your browser as a download. No login, no scraping, no headless browser — it is the same endpoint Loom's own web player calls. Private or password-protected videos cannot be downloaded this way; that is by Loom's design and we respect it.
Use it for your own recordings
This tool is meant for recordings you own or have explicit permission to download. Do not use it to scrape someone else's content. We do not log download requests beyond what our standard infra logs do, but Loom logs the API call — so if you are downloading at scale, expect Loom to notice.
After you have the file
If the goal is to migrate, drop the MP4 into Clipy — same workflow as Loom (record, share a link), but no time cap, no library limit, no watermark, and no signup wall on the viewer side. If the goal is editing, the MP4 plays cleanly in any editor; you might want to run it through our compressor or trimmer first.