Your files never
leave this tab.
Every other converter uploads your file to a server. EverywhereTrade does the work on your device - here is the whole story.
Your file
A voice memo, a contract, a photo. It is yours.
EverywhereTrade, in your browser
Open codecs compiled to WebAssembly convert the file locally.
Converted file
Saved straight back to your device. Done.
A server somewhere
Not involved. No upload, no copy, no "deleted after 24 hours" promise to trust.
Drop a file
Drag anything onto the wheel. Reading it happens in a browser tab, not on our machines.
Drop it on a segment
Each segment is a target format or tool. The conversion starts the moment you let go.
Download
The result never touched a network. Close the tab and nothing of yours remains.
What running locally actually means
Sensitive files stay sensitive
Tax PDFs, client work, medical scans - there is no upload step, so there is nothing to leak, log, or breach on our side.
Works offline, after one download
The site opens offline after your first visit. The first time you use a converter, your browser downloads its engine once (the audio/video engine is about 30 MB). That converter then works offline while your browser keeps the downloaded files. Your browser may clear them to free storage; if that happens, reconnect once and it downloads again.
Speed depends on your device, not a queue
No waiting behind other people's files. A modern laptop converts most audio and images in seconds.
Nothing to delete, because nothing is stored
Other sites promise to erase your file after a few hours. EverywhereTrade never has it, so there is nothing to erase.
What we count
Which pages get visited
We use two privacy-friendly analytics tools, Umami and TraceMint, both running on our own hosting. For each visit they record the page address, the site that linked you here, and the screen size; Umami also records the page title, browser and device type, language, and country. Umami sets no cookies. TraceMint sets two first-party cookies holding random IDs - a visitor ID kept for one year and a session ID that expires after 30 minutes of inactivity - so it can tell repeat visits from new ones. It also notes how long a page stays in view and which links to other sites get clicked. Umami uses your IP address briefly to estimate your country and to build a pseudonymous session ID from technical details like browser and device - the IP itself is then discarded, not stored. Page views are grouped under that session ID. Neither tool ever sees your files.
Whether conversions work, per tool
Each tool reports only "worked" or "failed" with its route name, like wav-to-mp3. Never the file's name, size, type details, or contents - those stay on your device, always.
All counts stay on our own hosting account, are shared with no analytics company, and are kept until we delete them. They exist so we can see which pages and tools get used, and so broken tools get noticed and fixed. If a page address or a link you followed contains personal details, that text is stored with the visit; we do not use it to identify anyone.
The converter uses open-source codecs (ffmpeg) compiled to WebAssembly and runs entirely in your browser tab. We serve the page; your device does the rest. We can't see, store, or recover your files - by design, not by policy.
Aggregate tool-use counts
We count successful tool actions, download starts, successful copies and tool errors by tool page and UTC day. These counts do not include your files, filenames, text, form values, IP address, referrer or a visitor identifier. A download start does not confirm that a file was saved. Explicit testing mode uses a local browser flag and puts test events in a separate bucket. Unmarked events are not proof of unique people. Tool-use counts are kept privately on our server.