Is this video old? Look for earlier copies
Old clips are often passed off as new. Take a still frame from the video, then search for older copies of it. This page helps you do that yourself; it doesn't search for you.
1. Take a still frame
Choose the video file (or a screen recording) from your device. Move the slider to a clear moment, then save the frame. The video stays on your device.
2. Search for the frame
Open one of these sites and upload the frame there yourself. They are run by other companies, with their own privacy terms.
3. Check a link in the Wayback Machine
If you have the link to the post or page, see when the Internet Archive first saved it.
How to read what you find
- Look for the oldest date among the copies you find, and where it was posted. Note it as: "Earliest copy we found: [date], [where]".
- No older copy found in the sources we checked. That doesn't mean the video is new.
- An older copy can be cropped, mirrored or re-edited, and the first upload may not be online any more. Treat a date as a clue, not proof.
Questions
Does this page search for me?
No. It helps you take a frame and points you to other services. You decide what to upload there.
Is my video uploaded?
Not to us. The frame is made in your browser. If you upload the frame to Google Lens or TinEye, their terms apply.
Why won't it say a video is new?
Because no search covers everything. Finding no older copy doesn't mean the video is new.
Paste a message, see the red flags
Everything you paste, scan or upload is checked in your browser and isn't sent to us.
Who called me? Check a phone number
We never show who owns a number. Private owners' names are personal data, and we hold no directory.
QR code checker
Scan with your camera or choose a photo. See the full content and some automated signals before you open anything. Nothing is uploaded.
Password checker
See how strong a password is, and whether it appears in known data breaches. The password never leaves your device.