Only the footage you shot.
Offload pulls the videos you recorded off your iPhone and keeps screen recordings, saved clips and Live Photos out of the way. Plug in, press Import, and get the original camera files on your PC.
Show
Import
Try it: a working demo with sample clips. Nothing is copied anywhere.
Three steps, most days just one click.
Plug in and unlock
Offload finds the iPhone by itself and lays out every video as a thumbnail, grouped by shoot day.
New clips are already picked
Everything you haven't imported before is selected for you. Hover a clip to check it, click to change the pick.
Press Import
Each file is copied as it left the camera, checked, and filed in the folder layout you chose.
Made for people who shoot a lot.
Your recordings, nothing else
Videos only. Screen recordings, saved MP4s and Live Photo clips stay hidden until you ask for them.
Bit for bit
The original camera file with an MD5 check and its real recording date. Nothing gets converted.
Never the same clip twice
Offload remembers what you imported, so "new only" works between shoots and repeat imports skip instead of duplicating.
Scrub by hovering
Hover a thumbnail to play it, move across to scrub, and hear the sound. Each of those can be turned off.
Folders your way
Date and project, project then date, and naming patterns like Project_Date_001.
A log for the edit
Every folder gets a CSV with length, resolution, frame rate, codec, HDR, orientation and checksum.
No cable? Use Wi-Fi.
Windows can't receive real AirDrop, so Offload speaks LocalSend, a free app for iPhone. It's the same idea: pick your videos and tap your PC.
- Receive. Accept on the PC and choose one folder for the whole batch.
- Send. Drop in a graded export and push it back to the phone.
- Good to know. Both devices need the same Wi-Fi. Incoming files travel over your local network without encryption, so for guaranteed untouched originals, the cable is still the reference.
LocalSend is free on the App Store. Scan the code with the iPhone camera, or use the link.
Get LocalSend on the App Store
Your hands stay on the keyboard.
Press one of these now and watch its key go down.
Get Offload.
SHA-256 9DC0D32BBE63CF85E146FF466C5BB398CF464E4736FF6CFF836759D0EC48CA8C
The first launch
Offload isn't code-signed yet, so Windows warns you. In the SmartScreen box, choose More info, then Run anyway. If Smart App Control is on, Windows may refuse to open it.
Keep your originals
On the iPhone, open Settings › Apps › Photos › Transfer to Mac or PC and choose Keep Originals. With Automatic, the phone converts files as they're copied.
The first wireless transfer
Windows may ask to let Offload through the firewall. Allow it on private networks.