Both files stay on your device.
Local-first. No upload, no cloud.
Re-encode photos through Google's WebP codec for ~30% file-size savings at indistinguishable quality — no upload, no service. Conversion runs instantly in your browser tab — no upload, no cloud, no per-seat ladder.
RGB pixel grid extracted.
Typically 25–35% smaller than the source JPG at the same visual quality.
Local-first. No upload, no cloud.
Each JPG becomes a WebP. Parallel processing.
WebP is the format Google built to replace JPG and PNG with a single modern alternative — and it more or less worked. Browser support is universal as of 2020, file sizes are 25–35% smaller for photographic content, and the quality at default settings is indistinguishable from JPG. The only reason not to ship WebP today is legacy client support, and that's solved with a single line of
WebP is more efficient at compressing photographic content than JPG. Same look, fewer bytes.
Yes — every modern browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge) handles WebP natively. Universal support since ~2020.
Some, but at sensible quality settings the difference is invisible to the human eye.
We default to lossy WebP for photos. Drop the JPG into Artboard for explicit control.
Modern browsers handle WebP fine. For ancient clients, ship a JPG fallback via