Little is documented about who first recorded this clip, and it circulates simply under the Dryter97 name as a short au revoir sound. Its appeal online comes from the phrase itself, a familiar French goodbye that most viewers recognise even without speaking French. Shared on soundboards for quick playback, it has become a handy reaction for departures, dropped calls and playful sign-offs. Because it carries no music or extra dialogue, editors can drop it into almost any farewell moment and have it read instantly as a final goodbye.
O tym dźwięku
Short French voice clip of someone saying au revoir, shared as Dryter97's goodbye sound and used for funny farewells, exits and end-of-video moments.
This is a very brief voice clip built around the French farewell au revoir, delivered as a quick sign-off rather than a long goodbye. At just over a second, it lands like a neat exit line, polite on the surface but easy to play for comedy when someone leaves a chat, loses a game or bows out of a scene. The short length keeps the timing sharp, so the phrase arrives, makes its point and is gone before the moment drags. It works best as a clean closing beat after an awkward, funny or final moment.
