How to record your screen
Choose screen, window or tab, switch on the audio you want, press record. Stop when you are done and the video saves to your device.
Choose what to record
Pick Screen, Window or Tab and press Start recording. Your browser opens its own window where you choose exactly what to share; the page only gets what you pick there.
Turn on audio and camera
System audio records the sound of a tab or, on Windows, the whole screen. Tick “Share audio” in the browser’s window for it. Turn on Microphone to talk over it, and Webcam bubble for a small camera window that floats over your screen.
Record, then save
A three-second countdown, then recording starts. Pause when you need to and press Stop when you are done. Watch it on the page, then save it as MP4 or WebM.
Where does the recording go?
It stays on your device. Your browser records the screen itself, keeps the video in memory while you watch it, and Save puts it in your Downloads folder. It even works offline once the page has loaded.
- Captured with your browser's own screen-sharing
- Encoded in memory on your device
- Saved to your Downloads folder
Specs and browser support
| Output | MP4 (H.264 + AAC) or WebM (VP9 + Opus). Chrome and Edge 126+ and Safari record MP4 directly; other browsers record WebM, and MP4 is made from it when you save |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 720p or 1080p at 30 fps, 1080p at 60 fps, or full size up to 4K at 30 fps |
| Bitrate | Up to 3 Mbps (720p), 5 Mbps (1080p), 8 Mbps (1080p at 60 fps) or 12 Mbps (full size); sound at 128 kbps. A still screen uses far less |
| Length | Up to 60 minutes per recording. It stops by itself at 60 minutes and keeps everything recorded so far |
| Audio | Microphone, system audio, or both mixed into one track |
| Camera | A floating camera bubble (Picture-in-Picture), recorded when you record the whole screen. Chrome, Edge and Safari |
| Browsers | Chrome and Edge on a computer: screen, window or tab, with tab sound and, on Windows, system sound. Firefox and Safari: screen or window with the microphone, no system sound. Phones and tablets cannot record the screen from a web page |
| Price | Free, no watermark, no account |
Questions
No. The browser records the screen and the video is written to your device. It stays on your device.
There is no watermark. One recording can be up to 60 minutes long. It stops by itself at 60 minutes and keeps everything, so you can save it and record the next part.
On a Mac, browsers can share the sound of one Chrome or Edge tab, but not the whole computer’s sound. To record a video or a call with sound, open it in a tab, choose Tab and tick “Share audio”. On Windows, Chrome and Edge can also share the whole screen’s sound.
No. Phones and tablets do not let a web page record the screen. Use the screen recorder built into your phone, or open this page on a computer.