Recording your screen is the easy half. The reason most screen recordings are painful to watch is that nobody knew what they were going to say, so they said all of it.
FreeTeleprompter Studio records your screen and your camera together in the browser and saves the result as an MP4 on your own device. You choose your whole display, one window or one browser tab, pick a layout such as screen with you in the corner or the two side by side, and press record. There is no download, no account, no watermark and no time limit imposed by us. It also carries a teleprompter that only you can see, which is the part most screen recorders leave out and the part that decides whether a demo sounds prepared or rambling. Screen sharing is a desktop browser feature; on a phone the studio records your camera and says so plainly.
Runs in this tab. Nothing to install, no watermark, and the recording is written on your machine rather than uploaded.
Open the studio
Nothing to install. Turn on the camera and microphone when it asks, or skip the camera if you only want the screen and your voice.
Press Screen and choose what to share
Your browser offers the whole display, a single window or a single tab. Sharing one window is almost always the right answer: it keeps your notifications, your other tabs and your desktop out of the recording.
Pick a layout
Screen with you in the corner suits a walkthrough. Side by side suits an explanation. Presentation puts the slides in charge and keeps you visible in a framed corner. Change it mid-recording and the picture changes with it.
Paste what you are going to say
Even three lines helps. The teleprompter sits above the picture, close to the camera, and nothing in it is ever drawn into the recording.
Record, then download
Press Record. The file is built in the page and saved to your machine as MP4 where your browser supports it, and as WebM where it does not, which plays everywhere that matters anyway.
Frequently asked questions
We do not impose one. The practical limit is your machine: the recording is held in memory in the page until you save it, so very long takes on a low-memory device can fail. For anything over about twenty minutes, record in sections.
No. Nothing is stamped on your recording, and there is no account to create before you can download it.
It records the audio of a shared tab where your browser offers that, which covers the common case of demonstrating a video or a web app. Full system audio capture is not something a browser exposes, so if you need it you need desktop software.
No browser on any phone provides screen capture, so no browser-based recorder can do it, including this one. The studio detects that and offers camera-only recording rather than a button that fails. Both iOS and Android have screen recording built into the operating system.
Onto your device. It is created in the page and saved through your browser download. Nothing is uploaded, which is also why there is no account and no storage limit.
MP4 where your browser can write it directly, which is most of them now. Where it cannot, the file is converted to MP4 inside the page, and if that is unavailable you get WebM, which uploads to YouTube, LinkedIn and every major platform without conversion.
Next