Filery

Screen Recorder

Record your screen or a tab with mic and system audio using your browser.

Choose file or drop it anywhere on this page Processed on your device — never uploaded

How to screen recorder

  1. Choose what to capture — the whole screen, a window, or a specific tab — and set audio input.
  2. Click Start Recording. Your browser will ask for permission and let you pick the source.
  3. Click Stop when done. The recording saves directly to your device.

About this tool

Screen recording has been a native browser capability since Chrome 72 through the getDisplayMedia API, but it is still not obvious that you can do it without installing anything. The UI here is a wrapper around that API — it handles permissions, the recording lifecycle, and saving — but all the actual capture happens inside your browser using the same code path a video conferencing app would use.

The distinction between screen, window and tab matters in practice. Tab capture includes the tab's own audio (if you allow it) and does not require showing the rest of your desktop, which is useful for recording tutorials or demos without revealing other open windows. Window capture is more flexible but audio requires additional OS permissions on macOS. Whole-screen capture is the most reliable for getting system audio on Windows.

Questions

Do I need to install an extension?
No. This uses the browser's native getDisplayMedia() API, which is built into every current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. No extension, no download, no account.
Can I capture system audio?
System audio capture (the audio playing from the computer itself rather than a microphone) is supported in Chrome and Edge on Windows and macOS. Firefox and Safari do not currently expose system audio capture through the standard web API. If system audio does not appear in the source list, that is a browser or OS limitation.
What format does the recording save in?
MediaRecorder in Chrome and Edge produces WebM with VP8 or VP9 video and Opus audio. The tool can optionally transcode to MP4 in the browser after recording finishes, which takes a moment but produces a file with wider player compatibility.
Is there a time limit?
No. The recording continues until you stop it or the device runs out of storage. Very long recordings produce large files — a 60-minute 1080p recording at high quality might be 1–3 GB.