Hold to save any video or image, right where you found it.
Lokah saves the video and images already on your screen — no app, no account, just a hold.
You’re browsing, a video is playing under someone else’s custom controls, and you want to keep it. On most browsers that’s the end of the story. In Lokah, you hold — on the video, on an image, on a link — and a sheet opens with Download, Save to Photos, Open in a New Tab, Copy, Share. It’s built on a Liquid Glass browser, with the address bar and toolbar sitting as floating capsules over the page, so everything else — tabs, bookmarks, history — feels like the browser you already know.
Long-press an image, a video — even one hidden under a player’s own control overlay — an audio element or a link, and Lokah offers Download, Download to a folder, Save to Photos, Open in a new or private tab, Copy or Share.
Detection runs inside every frame on the page, so a player embedded from elsewhere is covered too, not just the page you’re looking at.
When a page has video or audio running, a badge appears in the address bar and pulses while something plays. Tap it to see everything detected, with the current stream at the top.
Plain files download straight away; HLS streams are fetched segment by segment and stitched into an ordinary MP4 without re-encoding, so what lands in your library is a real file, not a proprietary package.
A quality picker reads the stream’s own playlist and lists every resolution it actually offers, so you choose before you download rather than after.
Blocking runs in four layers together — a compiled rule list of ad, tracking and pop-under networks; a script watching every frame for the same thing the list might have missed; checks that tie a tab-hijacking navigation back to a real tap; and a manual button that clears whatever overlay is left.
It’s tuned to leave real UI alone — cookie banners, login prompts, the page’s own player — and tested against synthetic ad pages, not switched on and hoped for.
Everything you save lands in one place — organised into folders by type if you want it that way — and shows up under Files › On My iPhone › Lokah, not buried in an app only Lokah can open.
Move files, rename them, share them, save images and videos straight to Photos, or hand a whole folder to another app.
Downloads go straight from the site to your device — Lokah has no account, sends nothing to ARRcade’s servers and runs no analytics.
A private folder moves files out of Documents entirely: encrypted on disk, invisible to Files and Spotlight, excluded from backups, opened only with Face ID. App Lock covers the whole app the same way, private tabs keep nothing, and one switch turns off history recording everywhere.
Hold on anything. iPhone and iPad.
It is in development at ARRcade and headed for the App Store on iPhone and iPad. There is no release date to announce yet. When it ships, this page becomes the download page.