It zooms where you
clicked.
The same recorder, paying attention. Every click becomes a zoom that eases in, holds, and lets go — placed for you, editable by you, and still built entirely on your own machine.
01
It watches
Pointer positions and click times are collected while you record.
02
It decides
Clicks near each other become one moment; clicks apart become their own.
03
You overrule
Every zoom lands on the timeline as an ordinary region. Drag, retime, delete.
The editor
Opened, not built.
This is what a take looks like the moment recording stops — no setup, no panels to go hunting for, and nothing to accept before you can change it.
- Placed, with the scale to match
- One per burst of clicks, framed on what was clicked. Closer where the target was small, wider where it was spread out.
- Then yours
- Pick any of them up to retime it, change how far it pushes in, drag to re-aim it, or delete it outright.
- Everything else still there
- Trim, split, mute, speed — plus the frame, the level and the click marks, all applied when you export.
And the rest of it
The parts you'd otherwise do by hand.
quiet and parked — never either on its own
It cuts the dead air — on two signals, not one
Every editor cuts on silence, which ruins a screen recording: plenty of good demos have no narration at all. Cutting on an idle pointer ruins the other half, because the moment someone stops moving the mouse to explain something is usually the moment that matters.
So neither decides alone. A stretch goes only when it's quiet and the pointer is parked — and when a recording only has one of the two, that one carries it.
the picture keeps its proportions; the background takes the rest
It exports in a shape you didn't record in
A screen is always wide, and the places clips get posted often aren't. Ask for 9:16 and a 1920×1080 capture comes out at 1080×1920 — the size vertical video is actually uploaded at.
The recording is never cropped or squashed to fit. It keeps its proportions, sits in the middle, and the background fills the room that opens up — which is the whole point of a taller frame.
What you get
The finishing, done for you.
Everything here is applied when the clip is exported, on your machine. Nothing is baked in at capture time, so every decision stays yours to change.
Zooms it places itself
Clicks are grouped by where and when they happened, so each gets its own push-in and the frame goes flat in between.
Clicks you can see
A halo, an impact, and a ring that expands and thins — landing exactly where the pointer did, on light interfaces and dark.
A level you don't have to judge
The clip is measured the way broadcasters measure it and moved onto -16 LUFS by exactly the difference — and held back if reaching it would clip.
Dead air, taken out
Stretches that are both quiet and motionless are found and offered up. One press, and Ctrl+Z if you disagree.
Vertical and square exports
A wide capture keeps its proportions inside a taller frame, with the background filling the room around it.
A frame worth the shot
Background presets, padding, rounded corners and shadow — rendered into the file, not faked in the preview.
A camera you can move later
The webcam records as its own track, so the bubble's position, shape and border stay editable after the take.
Clicks you can hear
An optional click, synthesised rather than sampled, mixed in on the video's own clock.
Come back to it later
Cuts, zooms, the frame and the sound settings are kept beside the recording, so closing the tab isn't losing the work.
Exports faster than it plays
Frames are decoded and re-encoded rather than recorded off playback, so a ten-minute clip doesn't take ten minutes — and every frame is accounted for.
What it needs
One small extension, and nothing else.
A web page can't see the mouse on surfaces it doesn't own — a good rule, and one we're not trying to get around. The companion extension supplies those coordinates and stops there: it holds them in memory, hands them to your own tab when the recording ends, and forgets them. It has no storage and no network access at all.
It records
- Where the pointer moved, as fractions of the screen
- When a click happened, and which button
It never sees
- Anything on the page — text, images, forms, addresses
- Clicks outside a web page: other apps, or the browser's own toolbar
Without it, everything else still works — recording, trimming, frames, camera, export. You lose the zooms and the click marks, and nothing more.
Ready when you are.
Record your screen — nothing leaves your browser.