Record your screen — no watermark, no upload
No install, no account, no time limit. The recording is written on your device and never touches a server — which is why none of those limits exist.
Record your screen — a tab, a window or everything
Captured and saved on your device. No watermark, no time limit, no upload.
Why "free" screen recorders have watermarks — and this one doesn't
Watermarks, 5-minute caps and forced sign-ups all exist for one reason: the recording is processed or hosted on someone's server, and servers cost money that free users must be nudged into paying. This recorder uses the capture and encoding built into your browser — there is no server in the loop, so there is nothing to meter, brand or upsell. It also means a screen recording full of your passwords, emails and internal tools stays where it was made. Trim the result with the video trimmer or convert it with WebM to MP4 — both equally local.
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Frequently asked questions
How do I record my screen without installing anything?
Click Start recording, pick a tab, window or your whole screen in the browser prompt, and stop when done. The WebM file downloads straight to your device. Chrome, Edge and Firefox all support this natively.
Is there really no watermark or time limit?
Really. Watermarks and time caps exist to upsell server-side plans. This recorder has no server — your browser writes the video to memory and saves it to disk, so there is nothing to meter and nothing to brand.
Where does the recording go?
Nowhere. The video is assembled in this tab and saved to your downloads folder. Screen recordings routinely contain passwords, emails and internal dashboards — exactly the content that should never transit a third-party server.
Can I record my voice over the screen?
Yes — tick "Include microphone" before starting. Tab or system audio is captured too where the browser offers it (Chrome shares tab audio; whole-screen audio support varies by OS).
What format is the file? Can I get MP4?
WebM, which every modern player and platform accepts. If some legacy software insists on MP4, run the file through our WebM to MP4 converter afterwards — also in-browser.