Tab Recording

Tab Recording isolates a single browser tab and captures only that tab's content and audio. Desktop Recording captures your entire display, including all visible windows, applications, and system elements. Tab Recording is cleaner for browser-based demos because notifications, taskbars, and other applications are completely excluded. Desktop Recording is better when your workflow spans multiple applications — for example, when you need to show switching between a browser and a spreadsheet in the same video. Full answer →

Yes. Tab audio is captured using the Web Audio API, which records the audio stream that the tab produces at the browser level. This means the recording picks up the correct audio regardless of your system volume setting. If the tab is playing a video, running a web app with sound effects, or producing any browser-level audio, it will be included. Audio from other tabs or other applications is not captured. Full answer →

Tab Recording follows the tab you selected at the start of the session. If you switch to a different tab, the recording begins capturing the new tab's content instead of the original. This can result in unintended footage if you navigate away. To avoid this, keep the intended tab in focus throughout the session. If you do switch tabs accidentally, use the trim tool in the Local Editor to remove the unwanted section before sharing. Full answer →