Pimosa review: an offline Mac and Windows toolkit with 25+ video, audio, image, GIF and PDF tools. Lifetime licenses from $29, or $19 per year.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Pimosa is an offline media toolkit for Mac and Windows that bundles more than 25 tools for video, audio, images, GIFs and PDFs in a single app. It is published by Ansh Rathod and is aimed at people who would otherwise search for a separate online compressor, converter or resizer for each task.
The site states that files never leave the device, that the app works fully offline after install, and that there are no upload limits. That makes it a local alternative to web-based converters, which often cap file size or require uploads.
Pimosa also has an iPhone app with essential video and image tools, mainly for compressing 4K videos and large photos. The desktop app remains the full version, with more control, batch processing, and the audio, GIF and PDF features.
Pimosa uses a drag-and-drop workflow. A user opens the app, picks a tool such as the video compressor or image resizer, and drops in one or more files. The site says batch processing is available on both Mac and Windows, so a folder of files can be handled in one run.
Each tool family includes a simple built-in editor. Video and audio tools come with a trimmer, image tools include a basic editor for crop, rotate and flip, and the PDF editor can crop, rotate and reorder pages. This means small edits can be made without opening another program.
All processing happens locally on the computer after installation. The desktop app is listed for macOS on Apple Silicon and for Windows, and the iPhone app follows the same core workflows for compressing, converting, trimming and editing.
The video tools are the largest group. They include a compressor, converter, resizer, merger, flip and rotate, speed changer, reverse video, music adding, a frame extractor and a dedicated Video Cropper that crops whole clips to 9:16, 1:1 or 16:9. Subtitle tools extract captions to SRT or ASS, or add and burn new ones.
Audio tools cover conversion, merging, extraction, trimming, a metadata editor for title, artist and album, and a waveform video maker. Image and GIF tools handle compression, conversion, resizing, cropping, GIF creation, GIF reversal and GIF compression, which the site pitches for Discord and web use.
The PDF set compresses, splits, merges, edits and encrypts files. There are also a video player, image viewer and audio player included in the app.
Pimosa is an offline toolkit for Mac and Windows with more than 25 tools for video, audio, images, GIFs and PDFs. It compresses, converts, trims, merges and edits files through a drag-and-drop interface. An iPhone app with essential video and image tools is also available.
A One Year license costs $19 per year for one device. The Personal lifetime license is $29 for one device, and the Extended lifetime license is $49 for any three devices. The site says there are no recurring charges or hidden fees.
Yes. The desktop app for macOS (Apple Silicon) and Windows has a free three-day trial. Paid licenses also come with a 7 days money-back guarantee.
Yes. The site says it works fully offline after install and that files are processed on the device and never leave it. There are no upload limits.
Yes. It offers essential video and image tools to compress 4K videos and large photos, saving more than 70% of storage while keeping metadata. It is free for a limited time, and a license key will be required in a future update.
Pimosa suits creators, photographers, designers, developers and small business users who handle media files on a Mac or Windows computer. It is most useful for people who want several media and PDF tools in one local app instead of subscriptions or web uploaders.
Pimosa can compress, split, merge, edit and encrypt PDFs. The built-in editor lets users crop, rotate and reorder pages.
The source pages do not list any integrations. Pimosa is presented as a standalone desktop app that processes files locally.