Runs entirely in your browser - no upload, no sign-up.
Your source and clips stay in this browser tab. The video is never uploaded.
To split a video by time, choose a fixed clip duration or a number of equal parts. This tool calculates every boundary, keeps the shorter final remainder, and creates separate MP4 clips. The video is processed inside your browser, so you can divide private recordings without uploading the source.
Drop a common video file into the tool or use the generated sample.
Set the maximum seconds per clip or choose between 2 and 30 equal parts.
Review each calculated start, end, and duration before processing.
Create the MP4 clips locally, then download individual parts or one ZIP archive.
Use By clip duration when every piece should be no longer than a set time, such as 30 or 60 seconds. Use Into equal parts when you need the complete recording divided evenly. The plan shows each start, end, and running time before processing begins.
The browser downloads a WebAssembly video engine only when you start splitting. Each output is re-encoded as H.264 MP4 for precise requested boundaries and broad playback support, then offered separately and together in one ZIP file.
No. The source is read by your browser and the generated clips stay in this tab until you download or clear them. A WebAssembly video engine is downloaded when first needed, but your video is not sent to CanDoYa, stored in an account, or processed on a server.
Yes. You can plan, split, preview, and download the clips without an account, payment, credit limit, or watermark. The practical limits come from the memory and processing speed available on your phone or computer rather than an artificial server quota.
One split can create between 2 and 30 clips. The cap keeps browser memory and download management practical. For a fixed duration, choose a number of seconds that produces 30 clips or fewer. Very long or high-resolution sources may still be better suited to desktop software.
Fixed-duration mode keeps the entire source and makes the final clip shorter. For example, a 125-second video split every 60 seconds produces clips of 60, 60, and 5 seconds. Equal-parts mode divides the running time into matching durations, rounded to milliseconds.
The tool re-encodes each clip instead of only copying compressed streams. This avoids snapping every boundary to an earlier keyframe and gives more accurate requested times. A boundary is still represented by the nearest video frame, so precision depends on the source frame rate.
Each part is exported as an H.264 MP4 with AAC audio when the source contains a readable audio track. This combination plays broadly across browsers, phones, messaging apps, and presentation software. Subtitle and metadata tracks are not copied into the split files.
Precise splitting decodes and re-encodes each requested section inside your browser. Source resolution, codec, frame rate, clip count, device speed, and available memory all affect processing time. Keep this tab open and start with a shorter source if your device is low on memory.
