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Screen Recorder
All Tools / Screen Recorder

Screen Recorder

v1

Record your screen, one app, or one tab. Quick gameplay clips, saved straight to a folder.

What to record

One app window. Other windows stay out of the clip.

Quality
Sound

One mixed stream. There are no separate tracks to split later. On Mac and Linux, browsers only give tab audio, not whole-system sound.

Where clips go

On Chrome and Edge, the controls float in a small bar above the game. Drag it anywhere by the grip; it folds away when you click into the game and reopens with one tap.

Will my PC hold 60fps?

Two checks. The quick check asks the browser what it can encode. The game test records 10 seconds of your actual game and measures the real playback frame rate.

Related tools: Video to GIF

How it works

One file per recording, streamed to your folder

You pick the scope, the quality, and the sound, then the system picker asks you to confirm the exact screen, window, or tab. The browser captures it and encodes it live. If you picked a folder, each chunk goes straight into one file in that folder as it is encoded - nothing piles up in memory, so a long clip costs no more memory than a short one. Pause keeps the same file; it does not split it. When you stop, the file is closed cleanly and the clip previews from that same file. If your browser cannot save straight to a folder, the clip is held in memory instead and downloads at the end, which is why short clips are the honest advice there.

Guide

Clips that stay smooth

Run the 10-second game test with the game open before a real session - an idle desktop test flatters every PC. Close heavy apps you do not need, and prefer 720p60 over 1080p60 when the game itself is demanding. If you record the whole screen, hide notifications and close private windows first: everything on that monitor is in the clip. When the floating bar is in the way, drag it by the grip to a corner, or let it fold away - clicking into the game folds it to dot and timer, and one tap brings it back.

Questions

Why does the system picker appear every time I record?

Browser security. A website cannot pick a screen, window, or tab on your behalf, and it cannot reuse an earlier pick. The picker is the proof that you chose what gets recorded, and it appears on every recording, including record-again.

Why is 720p60 the default for games?

Because a game and an encoder share one PC. At 1080p60 the encoder can stutter while the game runs, and a stuttering clip is worse than a slightly softer one. 720p at 60 frames stays smooth on far more PCs, and the 10-second game test measures your actual PC before you commit to a setting.

What happens if I close the tab mid-recording?

The tab warns you before it closes while recording. If it still closes, what was already written to your folder stays written and usually plays, but the duration may show as unknown because the clean finish never happened. Next visit, the tool tells you the recording was interrupted.

Why is there no facecam?

A facecam means a second video feed composited over the game, which costs CPU on the same PC that is already running the game and the encoder. Version one keeps the load to the game plus one encoder. A facecam is a possible later version.

What if my disk fills up mid-recording?

Recording stops cleanly and keeps everything already written. Nothing is lost or corrupted; the file simply ends where the disk ran out.

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