You open a video page
A list of cryptic URLs and .ts fragments. Guess which one is the video, then find out it has no sound.
One entry per player with the real qualities and sizes. Pick 1080p and you get 1080p, audio merged in.
Wi-Fi drops at 97%
Resume appends bytes blindly. If the file changed on the server, you get a broken file and find out later.
Resume only when the server proves it is the same file, otherwise restart cleanly. Progress is saved every second.
The link expired overnight
Start again from zero.
Keep every byte, open the page, paste a fresh link and continue exactly where you were.
The download finishes
The file lands straight in Downloads. Checking it is your problem.
Held in private staging, scanned by Microsoft Defender, verified with SHA-256 and marked as from the internet — only then moved to your folder.
Torrents, streams, Drive links
A torrent client, a stream grabber and a browser tab for Google Drive, each with its own queue.
One queue for files, HLS/DASH, video pages, magnets and Drive, Dropbox and OneDrive links, with one speed limit and one schedule.
The browser hands over a download
Every download is grabbed, on every site. If the app can't fetch it, the download is simply lost.
Only where you allow it. The browser's copy is cancelled only after Downlyx has accepted the job; otherwise the browser carries on.
Your download history
Every link, token included, sits in a plain-text file.
Links sealed with AES-256-GCM, the key kept in Windows Credential Manager. No account; your links, files and history never leave your PC.
You open the app
Toolbars, nag screens and a window that hasn't changed in twenty years.
A clean native window in light and dark, every action reachable from the keyboard. No ads, no bundled offers.