No watermark, no time limit
Recordings are never stamped or capped by the tool. Length is limited only by the free space your browser gives this site.
Start a new scene from one source or combine screen and camera.
Recordings are never stamped or capped by the tool. Length is limited only by the free space your browser gives this site.
Record a screen, window or browser tab with your camera as a movable bubble, side by side or stacked, and change the layout after recording.
Capture your microphone with noise suppression plus tab or system audio when the browser offers it, with a live level meter while you talk.
Set a start and end point on any scene, rename it, and download MP4 or WebM video, audio only, or a short GIF.
Recording chunks are written to browser storage as they arrive, so completed and interrupted scenes stay on your device.
Countdown, pause and resume, keyboard shortcuts, a pen to draw on the recording, camera background blur, and a teleprompter.
Click Screen and pick an entire screen, a single window or a browser tab. Tick “Share audio” in the picker to include system or tab sound.
Your camera and mic preview start automatically. Pick devices, turn on noise suppression or background blur, and choose a layout.
Press Record (or R), pause with P, and stop when done. Trim the scene, rename it, and download MP4, WebM or GIF.
Click Screen, choose what to share, and tick “Share tab audio” or “Share system audio” in the browser’s picker. Keep the microphone on to add your voice. Tab audio works in Chromium browsers such as Chrome and Edge; system audio for an entire screen is available on Windows and ChromeOS.
Usually the audio box in the share picker was not ticked, or a window was shared (browsers can’t capture audio from a single window). macOS does not let browsers capture system audio from the entire screen, so share a browser tab instead. Also check the microphone isn’t muted — the level meter on the mic button moves when it hears you.
No. recorder.video doesn’t cap recording length. Recordings are saved in your browser’s storage, so the practical limit is the free disk space your browser allows this site, which you can check under Settings.
No and no. Recording is free, and nothing is stamped on the MP4 you download: no logo and no watermark.
No. It runs in a modern browser with no extension, download or account. Your browser will ask permission to use the camera, microphone and screen.
No. Capture, previews, editing and downloads happen in your browser and recordings stay in your browser’s storage. There is no upload path in this tool.
Yes, in modern desktop browsers on macOS, Windows, Linux and ChromeOS. Chrome and Edge have the broadest support (tab audio, picture-in-picture controls); Firefox and Safari can record the screen, camera and microphone where their APIs allow.
Mobile browsers don’t allow websites to capture the screen, so on phones and tablets you can record your camera and microphone only. Use your phone’s built-in screen recorder for the screen itself.
Yes. When you click Screen, the browser lets you choose an entire screen, a single window or a tab. Recording a tab is the easiest way to include that tab’s audio.
MP4 when your browser can record it (recent Chrome, Edge and Safari), otherwise WebM. You can pick MP4 or WebM in Settings, download audio only, or make a short GIF of up to 20 seconds.
Yes. Select a scene, drag the yellow start and end handles on the timeline (or press I and O at the playhead), and the trim is applied when you download. The original recording is kept, so you can change the trim later.
Yes. Screen, camera and microphone are also saved as separate source tracks for each scene, so you can preview a different layout later or download the sources as a ZIP.
Websites and apps generally can’t tell that you are recording your screen with this tool. Your browser shows you its own indicator while a screen, tab, camera or microphone is being shared. Some copy-protected video players appear black in recordings.
Chunks are saved to IndexedDB while recording. On the next load, unfinished scenes are marked as recovered so you can review and download what was written before the crash.