You're looking
at the record button.
No dashboard. No download. No onboarding tour. Pick a screen, click the red thing, talk. The share link lands in your clipboard before you finish your sentence — because the video encodes and uploads from your browser while you record.
screen · window · tab — your browser asks the moment you click
Click to record
no account needed. claim your video after, if you want.
One click, you're live
The homepage is the recorder. Screen, window, or tab — your call. Encoding starts the instant you do, right in the browser.
Link's already in your clipboard
Segments upload as you talk. By the time you hit stop, the video is live at its URL. Paste it in Slack before the tab even closes.
Replies pinned to the moment
Viewers comment at a timestamp, not into the void. Reactions land on the timeline. The conversation happens inside the video.
Your video never touches our servers. That's not a privacy slogan — it's the architecture.
While you record, WebCodecs encodes straight to HLS in your browser. Every few seconds a finished segment uploads directly to storage. The playlist is being written live, which means the share link works before you stop talking.
No transcoding queue. No "processing your video…" spinner. No fleet of GPU boxes we'd have to charge you for. Two people built this, and the absence of a video backend is the reason it can stay fast, cheap, and a little smug.
It runs in reverse, too: hit download on any video and your browser stitches the stream back into a single MP4. No export queue — not even Loom does that.
encode
while recording
you hit stop
Loom has 200 people's worth of features.
We have one loop that doesn't make you wait.
Scroll up — the recorder's right there