YT Saver 10.15.0 for macOS

What formats can I convert to?

Video lands as MP4, MOV, AVI, or a handful of others. For audio-only pulls, the app gives you M4A, MKA, WAV, AAC, FLAC, AIFF, and OGG—plenty to keep a music library happy.

Can I grab a whole playlist at once?

Absolutely. Paste a playlist link and YT Saver queues every clip. You can run several downloads side by side, so a season’s worth of videos finishes while you grab a coffee.

How does the private folder work?

Flip on private mode and your downloads land in a password-protected folder. Handy when you share a Mac and want to keep work files and personal videos in separate corners.

Why would I use the built-in browser?

You browse a video site right inside the app, hit play, and the download button lights up. No copying links back and forth—just find the clip and pull it down.

Over 10,000 sites covered before you even ask

Folks usually ask three things. First, whether the app handles the sites they actually visit. It covers over ten thousand domains, so your favorite video platform is almost certainly in the list. Second, people worry about their Mac being too old. The app runs on OS X 10.10 and later—machines from the last decade are fine. Third, speed. The downloader uses multiple connections per file, so a music video arrives faster than it would through a browser tab. If you are grabbing a four-hour playlist, that difference adds up fast.

Another question I hear a lot: “Do I need to keep a separate converter installed?” No. The format list built into yt saver mac covers the common ones—MP4, MOV, AVI, and audio mainstays like M4A and FLAC. Pick the output before you download and the app converts on the fly. You never wait for a separate encode step.

a session with yt saver, step by step

Picture a quiet Saturday morning. You fire up the app and the built-in browser opens to a search bar. You type in a band name, land on their official channel, and spot a concert film you have been meaning to save.

You hit play so the app spots the stream, then click the download button that appears. A panel slides out asking what you want: full video as MP4, or audio-only as AAC. You pick MP4 and set the destination folder. While that file pulls down, you open a second tab, paste a playlist link from a cooking channel, and queue all sixteen episodes. The app grabs three at a time in parallel.

Ten minutes later you have the concert film, and the playlist finishes before lunch. No browser extensions, no copy-paste dance. Everything sits in your Movies folder, named cleanly.

Download six demo videos for offline client workshops

Imagine a corporate trainer who runs workshops in conference rooms with spotty Wi-Fi. She visits client sites and cannot rely on streaming a demonstration video when she needs it. Monday evening she opens ytsaver, drops in links to six product demo clips and a motivational talk, and sets the output to MP4 for an Android tablet. She ticks the private folder option because client material sits on the same machine as her personal files.

Tuesday morning she walks into a hotel ballroom, plugs her tablet into the projector, and plays every video straight from local storage. No buffering, no login screens, no borrowed passwords. The private folder keeps the client videos tucked away from prying eyes when she hands the tablet to a colleague. That kind of quiet reliability is why a tool like ytsaver download earns a permanent spot in a working pro’s dock.

• OS X 10.10 or newer
• Intel processor (x86 64-bit)