Pimosa

Working

Offline Mac and Windows toolkit for video, photo, audio, and PDF

Install on your machine1 checkSave and convert media

Open PimosaSite checked 2 days ago

What stands out

Taken from the page and the access facts we recorded. Nothing here is guessed.

compress video offline
merge and edit PDFs
No account required

What we checked

A missing tick means we have not measured it. A red mark is a check that failed.

App accessible
The project site answered. That is not the installed tool running.
Page rendered
No browser probe yet. An HTTP 200 is not this check.
Screenshot kept
We captured a picture of the page.
Looked at by an agent
An agent reviewed it. That is not a person.

Looked: 0
Opened: 1
Checks: 1
Watching: 0

Looked and opened count distinct browsers on this site, not verified people. Checks are requests we made. None of these come from the app itself.

Screenshot of Pimosa — Screenshot from our last capture

Evidence

Each bar is one request to the project's own site

This one is installed and run on your own machine, so what we re-check is the project’s site — whether it is still published and still reachable. We cannot tell you from here that the tool itself runs.

Checks: 1
Working: 100%
Median response: 237ms
Watching since: 2 days ago

Activity

Watching since 2 days ago

Last content change: None seen yet
Unchanged for: 2 days
Certificate expires: in 64 days

We hash the visible text on every check, so a redesign registers and a rotating advert does not. An app that has not changed in a long time is not necessarily abandoned — but it is a fact worth knowing before you depend on it.

What it does

Pimosa is a desktop app for Mac and Windows with 25+ tools to compress, convert, trim, merge, and edit video, audio, images, GIFs, and PDFs, including PDF encrypt. Everything runs offline with drag-and-drop. There is a 3-day desktop trial and an iPhone app described as free for a limited time.

What people say

No reviews yet.

We would rather show none than invent them.

Embed this status

Put it in your README. It updates itself every time we check, and links to your verification record — evidence a stranger can read, not a page selling them something.

[![Pimosa — still works](https://itstillworks.cruscible.com/api/badge/pimosa)](https://itstillworks.cruscible.com/verify/pimosa)

Others like this

Each of these answered on its most recent check.