62 GB
Read-only
Keepsake never writes a byte to your drive.
Hey,
this is Keepsake, a little app that brings back the videos you can’t film again.
When an SD card gets formatted or a USB stick gets written over, most recovery tools look for a file’s first bytes, ftyp. If those are gone, they see nothing.
Keepsake reads the index at the other end of the file, moov, checks every frame against it, and rebuilds the video around whatever survived.
Free to scan and watch. $49 to keep.
Keepsake never writes a byte to your drive.
Reads underneath the files and folders, where deleted video lives.
The score you see is the truth, not a guess.
From videos that were only partly overwritten.
iPhone, Android, AVCHD, DVD camcorders, old cameras.
Anything new saved to it can overwrite what you’re trying to rescue. Don’t format it, even if Windows asks.
No. It only reads. Recovered videos always go to a different drive, and a safety copy mode reads failing drives just once.
Reading a drive underneath its files and folders is how deleted video gets found. Windows only allows that for administrators.
Try this next. Those find files by their first few bytes. When the start is gone, they can’t see the file at all.
Not yet. Windows 10 and 11 for now.