Dynamic page and network scanner

Media link detector

Enter up to 10 public page URLs to analyze them in isolated browsers, receive one highest-quality result per page, and find the underlying video, audio, HLS, DASH, caption, and runtime network links.

Detect static links and requests created after playback starts

The primary URL mode accepts up to 10 public pages and analyzes them sequentially. Each page opens in a fresh server-side browser context, runs its JavaScript, scrolls once to trigger ordinary lazy loading, attempts playback on media elements already present, and observes network responses for a limited time. Response content types reveal extensionless video or audio requests, while URL patterns identify common files, HLS manifests, DASH manifests, captions, and media segments. The context is destroyed after each URL. Batch results preserve page attribution, select exactly one highest-quality result for every input page, and can start those selected downloads together after one unlock. Complete MPEG-TS HLS streams are joined and saved as `.ts`; fMP4, separate-audio, live, or otherwise incompatible HLS uses the available MP4 or playlist fallback.

HAR remains useful when automation cannot reproduce your session

Many players request a manifest, an extensionless signed URL, or short segments only after a user clicks Play. Pages may also require login state, consent, region access, or anti-bot checks that the isolated analyzer intentionally does not receive or bypass. In those cases, an HTTP Archive recorded in your own authorized browser preserves the runtime request URLs and response MIME types. The local fallback parses that HAR without uploading it to Gypes.

What a detected address does and does not prove

A result shows that a media-shaped URL appeared in the supplied source or capture. It does not prove the address is public, permanent, complete, safe, or licensed for reuse. Signed links can expire, segment links may be useless without their manifest, and servers can require cookies or referrer checks. The detector does not fetch results automatically, send credentials, decrypt content, bypass access controls, or defeat digital rights management.

Inspect only pages and media you are allowed to access, and follow copyright law and the source site’s terms. HAR files may contain sensitive authorization headers, cookies, and query tokens; use a sanitized capture and do not share it. All parsing happens in this browser, subject to the security of the device and browser profile you are using.