Skip to content

Screen Recorder

Capture your screen directly in the browser using the Screen Capture API. Download recordings as WebM video files.

Not supported: Screen recording requires Chrome, Edge, or another Chromium-based browser. Safari does not support getDisplayMedia for screen capture.
Browser-only recording: Compatible with Chrome and Edge. Safari is not supported. Audio capture from the screen may require additional permissions. Recordings are stored temporarily in memory and deleted when you close this page.
Format: WebM video (VP9/Opus). Playable in Chrome, Firefox, and Edge. Convert to MP4 with HandBrake or FFmpeg if needed.
Privacy: All recordings are processed locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.

Browser Screen Recording

Modern browsers support screen capture through the Screen Capture API, which provides the getDisplayMedia() method. This allows web applications to request permission to record the user's screen, a specific application window, or a browser tab — all without requiring any software installation.

The MediaRecorder API compresses the captured stream in real time using VP9 video encoding and Opus audio encoding, producing WebM files that are smaller and of comparable quality to H.264 MP4 for typical screen content. All processing is local — no data leaves your browser.

How to Record Your Screen

1
Click Start Recording

Click the Start Recording button. Your browser will show a permission dialog to choose what to share.

2
Choose Your Source

Select your entire screen, a specific window, or a single browser tab. Optionally include audio.

3
Stop and Download

Click Stop Recording or use the browser's "Stop sharing" button. Then click Download WebM to save the file.

Video & Screen Capture Guides

Learn about screen recording, video capture, and browser media APIs.

GuidesJanuary 13, 202618 min read

2025-2026 Polling Rate Test Results for 100 Gaming Mice

A data-backed look at 100 gaming mice across 125Hz to 8000Hz, with stability notes, real-world limits, and how to compare your setup using our mouse polling rate test.

Read Article
ReviewsJanuary 9, 20268 min read

Top Hardware Testing Tools in 2026: One-Stop Online Platform for Mouse, Screen, GPU, and Peripherals

A 2026 roundup of hardware testing tools, from browser-based no-install checks for mice and screens to GPU stress tests and system monitoring.

Read Article
GuidesDecember 22, 20257 min read

Mouse Polling Rate in the Browser: What This Test Measures (and What It Doesn’t)

Web-based mouse polling tests measure browser-delivered pointer event frequency, not raw USB polling. Learn why ~125Hz appears, why high polling rates are indistinguishable on the web, and how to interpret results.

Read Article
GamingDecember 18, 20258 min read

PS5 Controller Stick Drift Test: How to Check DualSense Drift Online

Think your PS5 DualSense has stick drift? Learn how to connect it to your PC/Mac, visualize stick input, set a deadzone, and confirm drift using our free browser-based PS5 controller test.

Read Article
GamingDecember 18, 20257 min read

Click Speed Test (CPS vs CPM): What’s a Good Score + 10s vs 30s

Learn the difference between CPS and CPM, what counts as a good click speed, and whether 10-second or 30-second tests are more accurate. Then run our free click speed test and share your results.

Read Article
GamingDecember 18, 20258 min read

Mouse Polling Rate Test: 125 vs 500 vs 1000Hz (What It Means + How to Check)

Learn what mouse polling rate (Hz) means, the real difference between 125/500/1000Hz, and how to test your mouse polling rate online using our browser-based distribution and stability checker.

Read Article