MySwipe
What TikTok gives you
Favorites sits on your profile behind the bookmark tab. Videos, sounds and effects each get their own list, and you can group favorite videos into collections. While a video plays you can turn on auto captions, so you can read what’s being said. Those captions stay inside the video, though. You can’t search them across your favorites.
Finding a TikTok you favorited
- Scroll Favorites. Fine for recent saves, slow for anything older.
- Use collections. Sort favorites into a few broad groups, like recipes or travel, and you only have to scroll one of them.
- Search TikTok for the creator or a hashtag. Useful when you remember who posted it but not when.
- Download your data. TikTok’s data export includes your favorite videos as a list of links. It won’t tell you what any of them said.
Searching for a quote
Most TikTok transcript tools work one link at a time: paste a URL, get the text back. That helps when you already know which video it was. The harder problem is not knowing.
When you share a TikTok to MySwipe, it keeps the transcript TikTok provides, reads any text on screen and stores the caption. Search “1:15 ratio” and you get the pour-over video that said it, with the line highlighted and the moment it was said. It also searches by meaning, so “how much coffee per cup” finds the same video.
TikToks sit alongside everything else you’ve shared, so a recipe you saved from TikTok and one you saved from Instagram turn up in the same search.
What to expect
MySwipe doesn’t import your existing favorites. It reads what you share to it from now on. Transcripts come from TikTok, so a video with no speech has none. Those saves are still searchable on their on-screen text and caption.
