Record a tutorial, a bug report or a walkthrough straight from your browser. Choose the whole screen, a window or a tab, add your microphone, and download the recording when you stop.
How to use
- Choose what to record. Press Start and pick the screen, window or tab your browser offers.
- Decide on audio. Turn the microphone on if you want to talk, and tick the share audio box for a tab if you want its sound.
- Record. Press stop in the page or in the browser bar when you are done.
- Download. Preview the recording and download it. Convert it to MP4 with the video converter if you need to.
Features
Screen, window or tab
Record exactly what you need to show.
Microphone option
Narrate as you go.
Nothing is uploaded
The recording is made and stored on your device.
No account or watermark
Start recording straight away.
Works with the converter
Turn the recording into a standard MP4 in one more step.
What people use it for
- Record a tutorial or a walkthrough with voice-over.
- Capture a bug so you can send it to a developer.
- Record a presentation or a slide deck run-through.
- Show a client how a page or an app works.
- Capture a browser tab and its sound.
- Record a quick how-to for a teammate.
Recording tips for tutorials
Close notifications first, use a clear mouse pointer, and speak slowly. Record in short sections rather than one long take, so a mistake only costs you a minute.
Recordings from a browser are often WebM files. Run them through the video converter for an MP4 that every editor opens.
Screen, window or tab
When you press start, your browser asks what to share. A tab is the cleanest, since only that tab is recorded and notifications elsewhere do not appear. A window records one application. The whole screen records everything, including anything that pops up, so close private windows first. Tab recording can also capture the tab's own sound if you tick the share audio option.
Microphone and system sound
Turn the microphone on to narrate. Capturing the sound your computer is playing depends on your browser and operating system, and works most reliably when you record a tab. If you hear no system audio in the recording, try recording the tab instead of the screen.
After recording
Browsers save recordings as WebM files. They play in browsers and many players, but some editors want an MP4. Run the recording through the video converter to get an MP4 with H.264 and AAC. If it is long and you only need to share it, the compressor can shrink it.
Troubleshooting
The share window does not appear
Screen recording needs a desktop browser such as Chrome, Edge or Firefox. Most phone browsers do not support it.
There is no sound from the computer
System audio is only captured in some setups. Record a browser tab and tick the option to share its audio.
The recording is huge
Long recordings at high resolution make big files. Record in short sections, then compress or convert them.
Limits and good to know
- Screen recording needs a desktop browser. Most phone browsers do not support it.
- Recording a tab can include its sound, but system audio capture depends on your browser and operating system.
- Long recordings make large files, so keep an eye on free space.
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FAQ
Is it free?
Yes, with no watermark.
Does it work on phones?
Not in most phone browsers. Use a desktop browser.
Where is my recording stored?
Only on your device, until you download it.
Why is the file WebM?
Browsers record in WebM. Use the video converter to make an MP4.
Does it record my camera?
No, only the screen, window or tab you choose, plus the microphone if you turn it on.
Is the recording uploaded anywhere?
No. It is made and kept in your browser until you download it.