Product walkthroughs
Record a browser tab or application window while explaining a workflow, bug or release.
Capture a webcam, shared screen, microphone, or screen with a camera overlay directly in your browser.
Read the full guideSelect source
Choose what to record
Configure settings
Video, audio and quality
Start recording
Capture your media
Save & download
Preview and save the result
Choose one recording mode. Available devices and audio behavior depend on your browser and operating system.
Camera, microphone and screen access is requested only when you enable preview or start recording.
Camera preview
Preview will appear here
Enable preview to grant permission, confirm the source and check framing or audio level.
Choose settings that balance clarity, browser support and file size.
Confirm the preview and settings before you begin.
Preview the recording and save it before closing or refreshing the page.
Your recording will appear here
Start a recording to create a preview and download file.
Recordings are processed locally in your browser. AppKiro does not upload or store them.
Yes. Select camera, screen, microphone, or a combined screen-and-camera mode, grant browser permission, choose quality settings, then record and download locally. Available formats and system audio depend on the browser and operating system.
Record a browser tab or application window while explaining a workflow, bug or release.
Keep the screen as the main view and place the webcam in a corner for teaching and demonstrations.
Create a short talking-head message without opening a desktop editor or meeting app.
Capture microphone-only audio for narration drafts, quick notes or spoken feedback.
Select camera, screen, microphone, or camera plus screen based on what the final recording needs to show.
Approve the browser prompt, confirm the correct device or shared surface, and check framing and audio before recording.
Use 1080p and 30 FPS for most walkthroughs. Choose Auto format unless a destination requires a specific container.
Start after the countdown, pause when needed and stop when the useful content is complete.
Review the local result and download it before refreshing, closing the tab or starting over.
Best for direct updates, introductions and short personal messages. Add a microphone when speech is needed.
Best for tutorials, support evidence, QA reproduction steps and product demonstrations.
Best for audio notes, narration drafts and situations where visuals add no value.
Best when a face overlay adds context while the shared content remains the main focus.
720p creates lighter files; 1080p is a sensible default; 1440p and 4K require a stronger device and more memory.
30 FPS works for most UI and presentation recording. Use 60 FPS for fast motion and lower values for smaller, calmer recordings.
Standard quality is sufficient for clear speech in most cases. Higher bitrate increases detail and file size.
Auto chooses a reliable browser-supported option. WebM support is common; MP4 recording support varies by browser and operating system.
A short delay lets you switch focus, position the cursor and prepare to speak before capture begins.
An automatic stop can prevent very large in-memory files and make long recordings more predictable.
Capture, preview and file preparation happen in the browser, and the result is held in memory until you download or discard it. Record only people, screens and conversations you are authorized to capture, and follow applicable laws and workplace policies.
No. Camera, screen and microphone data are captured and assembled in the browser, then exposed as a local download.
Camera, microphone and screen capture require explicit browser permission. Access is requested only after you enable preview or start recording.
Yes. Choose Camera + screen to use the shared screen as the main view and place the camera as a picture-in-picture overlay.
MediaRecorder support differs by browser and operating system. Auto uses MP4 when reliable and falls back to WebM when needed.
Sometimes. Availability depends on the browser, operating system and whether you share a tab, window or full screen. Always confirm audio in preview.
The media tracks stop, the browser finalizes a local media blob, and the result section shows a preview and download action.
No. The temporary recording lives in browser memory. Download it before reloading, closing the tab or discarding the result.
Long recordings can consume substantial memory. Lower the resolution or frame rate, set a maximum duration, or record shorter segments.
In Camera + screen mode, use the overlay position and size controls. Changes should update both preview and recording when the current implementation supports them.
No. The recorder uses browser media APIs. A modern browser and permission to access the selected devices or screen are required.
Convert the downloaded recording to MP4, WebM, MKV or MOV when another format is required.
Reduce the recording size before uploading or sharing it.
Use a simpler audio-only workflow when no screen or camera is needed.
Check the selected microphone and input level before recording.