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Feature Requests

Improved, Flexible & Intuitive Download Function (Essential for Professional Film Production Companies)
Problem 1: Download button is too hidden & technical issues in the review window The download button is difficult to find since it is hidden within the player settings. Clients expect an easily visible button directly below the video player (as seen on Vimeo / Frameio). In addition, the download button in the review window sometimes does not work at all: In Arc and Safari browsers, downloading simply does not start, which is highly problematic in professional contexts. Problem 2: No option to choose the download format Currently, only the automatically generated MP4 video can be downloaded. However, in professional film production, custom versions of the files are often needed—such as differently compressed versions or files prepared for specific purposes like online use or events. It should be possible to offer the original file (as we have prepared and compressed it) for download. In its current form, the download function is therefore hardly usable for professionals. I understand that Gumlet primarily work with processed files to save storage space. However, would it be possible to allow original files to be retained for selected clips—or to give the option to upload the original file in addition to the processed one? For example, the original file could be made available for download for a defined period, such as one month. Problem 3: Missing Option to Enable/Disable Download Button per Video Currently, the download option can only be activated globally in the player settings for the entire collection. This means that either all videos in a collection can be downloaded — or none at all. Typically, a separate collection is created for each client, within which there are different versions (drafts, revisions, final videos). It must be possible to enable downloads only for the final, approved video, but not for unfinished drafts or sensitive content. This is particularly critical for portfolio use: If I want to embed a client’s video on my public portfolio page, users should, for data protection and copyright reasons, not be able to download that video. Feature suggestion: Clearly visible download button beneath each video player. Download can be controlled individually for each video—not just globally for a collection. Option to allow download of the original (non-processed) file. Download must work reliably across browsers.
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under review
Gumlet do not have spending limits, making it a significant attack vector and risk for customers
Gumlet's lack of spending limits is a security risk because video bandwidth is an attacker-controllable resource. Anyone who can reach a video URL — through hotlinking, scraping, denial-of-wallet attacks, leaked signed URLs, or even a buggy player in your own code — can spend your money, with no upper bound. The attacker's cost per gigabyte is near zero while yours is the full overage rate, which creates a structural asymmetry: there is no authentication to bypass, no vulnerability to exploit, just playback. Gumlet's stated mitigations — bandwidth alerts and the eventual fail-stop when a payment fails — are not equivalent to a real cap. Alerts depend on a human responding in time, and the payment-failure stop only kicks in after an invoice already exists and a charge has failed. Neither protects you from owing the money. This matters most for small customers, who have no procurement leverage to negotiate write-offs and no operational maturity to monitor and respond at attack speed. A true spending limit would operate at the resource layer, letting the customer choose to go dark rather than be billed for unbounded usage — a tradeoff Bunny Stream and Cloudflare Stream already offer. Until Gumlet provides one, partial mitigations help but do not close the gap: lock down videos with signed URLs and domain restrictions, set aggressive low-threshold alerts paired with paging rather than email, and consider putting a low-limit virtual card on file as a soft ceiling. For anyone whose business cannot absorb a surprise five-figure invoice, the absence of a cap is a real exposure that deserves to be weighed when choosing a video provider.
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