No. 01
Screen Recorder
Record your screen, a window, or a tab with mic and webcam bubble — saved straight to your device, never uploaded.
Your browser doesn't support screen capture (getDisplayMedia). Screen recording generally isn't
available on mobile browsers — try Chrome, Edge, or Firefox on desktop, or use your device's built-in screen
recorder.
Uploaded 0 bytes (network monitor unsupported in this browser)
How your data is handled: everything above runs inside this browser tab; your file is never uploaded.
Most screen recorders want you to install software or sign up before you can record a five-second clip. This one uses your browser’s own screen-capture APIs — click Start, pick what to share, and the file saves to your device the moment you stop.
How to use it
- Click Start and choose what to share: full screen, a window, or a browser tab.
- Toggle the microphone and webcam bubble on or off before you begin.
- Recording starts immediately — the REC light and elapsed-time readout confirm it's live.
- Click Stop and the recording downloads directly to your device as a video file.
Tips & edge cases
- Sharing a single tab (not the whole screen) usually gives smoother capture and a smaller file, since the browser only has to composite one surface.
- The webcam bubble is drawn into the same recording — there's nothing to sync afterward, unlike overlaying a separate camera file in an editor.
- If system audio isn't being captured, check that you enabled 'Share tab audio' or 'Share system audio' in the browser's own share picker — that's a browser permission, not a setting on this page.
FAQ
- Is my recording uploaded anywhere while I record?
- No. MediaRecorder writes the video to memory in your browser, and the Trust Meter confirms zero bytes are sent over the network for the entire session.
- What format does the download come in?
- WebM by default, since that's what MediaRecorder produces natively in most browsers. Some browsers can export MP4 directly.
- Can I record just a browser tab and not my whole desktop?
- Yes — when you click Start, the browser's own picker lets you choose a tab, a window, or the entire screen.