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Record your screen

Record your screen, a window or a browser tab with microphone audio and an optional webcam bubble; the recording is made and saved on your device.

Press Start, then choose the screen, window or tab to record in your browser's dialog.

Recordings are made and saved on this device. Free: up to 10 minutes per recording.

Runs in your browser · no uploadHow it works

How to use Screen recorder

  1. 1

    Choose what to capture

    Pick screen, window or tab, and switch on the microphone, system audio or a webcam bubble.

  2. 2

    Start and share

    Press Start recording, choose the source in your browser's dialog, and wait for the 3-second countdown.

  3. 3

    Pause, resume, stop

    Switch to whatever you want to show. Come back to pause, mute the mic or stop — or use the browser's Stop sharing button.

  4. 4

    Download

    Watch the result, then save the WebM — or convert it to MP4 on your device for iPhone or PowerPoint.

Limits and Pro

Recordings up to 10 minutes each, at up to 1440p and 60 fps, with no watermark.

Recordings up to 10 hours each. See Pro

About Screen recorder

Screen recorder captures your whole display, a single application window or one browser tab as a video, with optional narration from your microphone and the sound your computer is playing. It uses the browser's own screen-capture permission, so there is nothing to install and no extension to trust.

A webcam bubble can sit on top of the recording, Loom-style: a circle or rounded square you drag to any corner, sized from small to large and mirrored like a selfie camera. The camera and screen are combined frame by frame on your computer, and in Chrome and Edge this keeps working while the recorder tab is hidden behind the window you're presenting. Microphone and system audio are mixed into one track.

Recordings are saved as WebM (VP9 video with Opus audio) at up to 1440p and 60 frames per second; browsers that can record H.264 natively offer MP4 directly, and everywhere else a WebM can be converted to MP4 after recording. Each file is re-indexed when you stop so that players show the right length and can seek.

Typical uses: bug reports, software walkthroughs, recorded slide presentations, feedback on a design, or saving a video call you are allowed to record. Limits worth knowing: phones and tablets don't let websites capture the screen, system audio can be shared only in Chrome and Edge (whole-screen audio on Windows and ChromeOS, tab audio everywhere), and there's no editor here — trim the result with the video trimmer.

Privacy

The screen, camera and microphone streams go from your browser's capture APIs straight into a recorder running in this tab; nothing is streamed or uploaded. The finished video exists only in this tab's memory until you download it, and closing the page discards it. MP4 conversion also runs locally.

Features

Screen, window or tab

Record anything you can share, at up to 1440p and 60 fps.

Webcam bubble

Draggable circle or rounded camera overlay, mirrored and resizable.

Mic + system audio

Narrate and capture computer sound, mixed into one track.

Stays on your device

No upload, no account, no watermark, no extension.

Screen recorder: frequently asked questions

How do I record my screen with audio?
Leave “System or tab audio” on, press Start recording, and in Chrome or Edge tick “Share audio” (or “Share tab audio”) at the bottom of the sharing dialog. Turn on Microphone too if you want to talk over it. Firefox and Safari can record your microphone but not the sound the computer plays.
Can I record my webcam and screen at the same time?
Yes. Switch on “Show my webcam”, allow camera access, then drag the bubble on the preview to where it should appear. Choose a circle or rounded square and a size before you start; during recording you can still move it. The bubble is part of the video, so it can't be removed afterwards.
Why is my recording a WebM file and how do I get an MP4?
Most browsers record WebM natively because its VP9 and Opus codecs are royalty-free. It plays in browsers, VLC, YouTube and most editors. For iPhone, QuickTime or PowerPoint, press Convert to MP4 on the result screen; the conversion runs on your computer and creates an H.264 file.
Is there a time limit?
Free recordings stop automatically at 10 minutes, and you can start another one straight away. Pro raises the cap to 10 hours. Long recordings at 1080p use roughly 60 MB per minute of memory, so for very long sessions choose 720p and keep enough free RAM.
Does it work on iPhone or Android?
No. Mobile browsers don't let websites capture the screen. Use the built-in recorder instead: on iPhone and iPad add Screen Recording to Control Center, and on Android pull down Quick Settings and tap Screen record. You can then bring the video back here to the video compressor or trimmer.