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On Twitch, "video" covers several different things, and vodfetch decides which one you mean from the link alone — the form has no type selector, only a quality list and an MP4/TS container toggle. Every input resolves to one of three routes. A path of /videos/<id> is read as a past broadcast. A clips.twitch.tv/<slug> link, or twitch.tv/<channel>/clip/<slug> (with /clips/ accepted too), is read as a clip. A bare channel address such as twitch.tv/<channel> is read as that channel's live stream.

Highlights are the case people expect to be separate, and are not. A highlight keeps the same /videos/<id> address as the broadcast it was cut from, so it travels down the VOD route with everything else. Older links that put a v in front of the number work too; the v is stripped. You can also skip the URL entirely, provided what you type contains no slash and no dot: six or more digits is read as a video ID, a hyphenated string of six or more characters as a clip slug, and a plain word of two to twenty-five characters as a channel name.

Pasting a channel address does one of two things depending on the moment. If the channel is live, the stream loads for recording. If the live playlist cannot be loaded — usually because the channel is offline — you get a browse list instead of an error: that channel's 24 most recent past broadcasts, a load-more button when Twitch reports further pages, and its twelve most-viewed clips with buttons for today, this week, this month and all time. Some broadcast cards carry a rough retention countdown, but only when about two weeks or less is left, counted as 60 days for a Partner channel, 14 for an Affiliate and 7 days otherwise; cards pulled in by load-more use the same estimate. Clicking a card puts its URL in the box and analyses it. That list is archives only, so highlights and uploads still need a pasted link.

Which route you took then decides what the result panel offers. Trimming, the chat export and the chapter list — the latter only when the broadcast carries markers — appear for /videos/ items alone. So does the size estimate, which is simply the bandwidth advertised in the playlist multiplied by the selected length: a clip's quality entries carry no bandwidth figure, and a live stream has no end yet. GIF export appears for any clip, where it covers the first fifteen seconds at most, and for a past broadcast only when trimming is on and the selection is 15.5 seconds or shorter. The container follows the route as well. A clip arrives as a finished MP4 and is saved as .mp4. A past broadcast is remuxed to .mp4 when mux.js loads, or written as .ts if you pick TS in the options or the remuxer is unavailable. A live recording is never remuxed at all — it is written as raw .ts, and each recording stops automatically after three hours if you have not pressed Stop.