Screen Recorder — Record In-Browser, Keep the File
Capture your screen, a single window, or your webcam using the browser's native recording APIs. The recording is written to local memory and saved to your disk — it is not uploaded to a hosting account you then have to manage or pay for.
How this differs from Loom and similar tools
Hosted screen recorders upload your capture and give you a share link, which is convenient right up until the moment the content is sensitive, the free plan caps your video length, or you want the raw file for editing. MediaVault hands you the file directly.
- No account required to record
- No length cap imposed by a free tier
- No watermark on the output
- Nothing stored on someone else's server
Recording a demo people can follow
Close anything you would not want in a frame before you start, since a screen capture records exactly what is on the display. Recording a single window rather than the full screen avoids catching notifications, and a short pause before speaking gives you a clean edit point later.
How to use it
- Choose your source. Open the Screen Recorder and pick a screen, window, or webcam feed.
- Record. Capture your session — there is no imposed time limit.
- Save and edit. Stop recording and save the file locally, then compress or trim it with the other tools.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to install anything?
No. Recording uses the browser's built-in capture APIs, so nothing is installed.
Is my recording uploaded anywhere?
No. It is captured to local memory and saved to your own device.
Can I record system audio?
Browser support for capturing system audio varies by platform and by what you share. Sharing a tab generally offers audio capture; full-screen sharing often does not.
Related tools
- Video Compressor — Shrink video file size locally with FFmpeg — no upload, no watermark.
- Teleprompter — Scroll your script on screen while you record.
- Video Splitter — Slice long recordings into equal parts or custom segments.