Screen recorder · zero upload · zero install

Screen Recorder Record the screen. Skip the install.

An open-source broadcast tool is free but takes thirty minutes of YouTube tutorials to configure. The built-in Mac recorder won't capture system audio without a kernel extension. Morph runs in your browser tab using the same screen-share API every video conferencing app uses — display, camera picture-in-picture, microphone, system audio — with chapters, annotations, and trim, all local to your device. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.

01
CAPTURE

Tab, window, or full screen — plus camera, mic, and system audio.

Toggle camera picture-in-picture and microphone before you start. System audio merges in via Web Audio on Chrome and Edge. The browser does the heavy lifting; Framecast just composes the layers cleanly.

Open the tool
Runs on your device · free · no account

What it actually does

02
MARK

Chapters & annotations

One keypress drops a chapter. Arrows, boxes, highlights, freehand — all overlay the captured frame and persist with the file.

03
KEEP

IndexedDB, not a server

Recordings save to your device. Sharing is opt-in.

04
EXPORT

MP4 or WebM

Trim head and tail, export, attach. Nothing leaves without your hand on the wheel.

How it works

  1. Open morph.cool/framecast in any modern browser. No install, no account, no card.
  2. Pick a tab, a window, or the full screen. Toggle camera PiP and microphone before you start.
  3. Hit record. Walk through the work. Drop chapter markers and annotations as you go.
  4. Stop when done. Trim the head and tail. Recordings live in IndexedDB on your device.
  5. Export to MP4 or WebM, or share the local file. Nothing leaves your machine without your hand on the wheel.
0%Upload
∞Recording length
1-clickExport

Why people leave the cloud, Mac-only, and broadcast recorders

The one-time-fee Mac recorder is beautiful but can't run on Windows or Linux and doesn't ship with chapters or annotation. The open-source broadcast tool is the heavyweight, but its onboarding is a thirty-minute YouTube tutorial about scenes, sources, and audio buses. Morph runs in your browser tab using the same screen-share API every video conferencing tool uses — you already trust it on every video call. Capture quality matches what those apps capture today; we just keep the file on your machine.

Where the cloud recorders still win

The cloud recorders' transcription, viewer-engagement analytics, and shared workspace flow are mature. If your team's marketing function lives inside a recorder's analytics, that's the right tool today. Framecast is the recording surface — capture, mark up, ship. Team workspaces and engagement analytics are on the Morph B2B roadmap, not the consumer plan.

Frequently asked

Do I need to install anything?

No. Framecast runs in any modern browser. The screen-share API is browser-native; Morph just composes the layers.

Can I record system audio?

Yes on Chrome and Edge — the browser screen-share dialog includes a system-audio toggle, and Framecast merges it with the microphone via Web Audio. Safari does not yet expose system audio to web apps. That is a browser limit, not a Framecast limit.

Where do my recordings go?

Into IndexedDB on the same machine you recorded from. They never upload. Export produces a file on your disk. Sharing is opt-in.

Is there a five-minute cap?

No. There is a long-recording safety cap at four hours or eight gigabytes — chosen because that is when most browsers exhaust IndexedDB quota.

What about chapters, annotations, and trimming?

Chapter markers drop with a single keypress. Annotations include arrows, boxes, highlights, and freehand — they overlay the captured frame. After recording, trim the head and tail before export.

Start recording
Start recording
Nothing leaves your device · Free for what you make, credits for what we run