Record and share screen clips instantly
Record and share screen clips without the usual detour through Downloads, a file browser, an upload dialog, and a copy-paste. Klipr turns a screen recording into a live share link before you've finished switching back to your conversation.
TL;DR: Hit a hotkey to start recording. Stop when you're done. Klipr uploads to your own Google Drive or S3 bucket, transcribes the clip, and puts a share link on your clipboard automatically, usually within a few seconds of a short clip finishing.
The problem with most "record your screen" tools
Screen recording software solved the recording part a long time ago. What it usually leaves you with is a large video file sitting in a folder, with sharing treated as a separate, manual step: find the file, upload it to cloud storage or a video host, wait for processing, then dig up and copy a link. For a quick bug report or a 20-second walkthrough, that overhead is often longer than the recording itself.
Klipr removes the gap between recording and sharing by making them the same action. The upload starts automatically the moment you stop recording, streaming in the background while you keep working. There's no separate "share" button to remember to press, because sharing already happened by the time you'd normally go looking for the file.
What "share" actually gets someone
The link you get isn't a direct video file URL. It opens a viewer page with the recording, a transcript running alongside it, and space for comments pinned to a timestamp. That matters for anything longer than a few seconds: instead of asking someone to scrub through a two-minute recording to find the part that matters, they can read the transcript, click the moment they care about, and jump straight there.
Recordings, screenshots, and voice notes, one flow
The same hotkey-to-link pattern covers screen recordings, screenshots with pinned annotations, and short voice notes, so switching between "I need to show this" and "I need to say this quickly" doesn't mean switching tools. Meeting recordings from Google Meet, Zoom, Teams, or Webex use the same flow too, arriving with a speaker-aware transcript and the calendar context (title, attendees, agenda) attached automatically.
Your files stay in your storage
Every clip uploads to a folder Klipr creates in your own Google Drive, or to your own S3-compatible bucket if you've connected one. Klipr's servers hold the transcript, comments, and a pointer to the file, not the video bytes themselves, so your recordings aren't locked into a Klipr-owned store. If you ever move on from Klipr, every recording you made is still sitting where it always was, in your own account.
Sharing is bidirectional
Recipients aren't limited to watching. They can leave a text comment or a voice reply pinned to a specific timestamp, right from the viewer page, with no account required. That turns "record and share" into an actual conversation instead of a one-way broadcast, which is useful for code review, design feedback, or a quick "is this what you meant" check.
Search across everything you've recorded
Because every clip is transcribed, Klipr gives you semantic search across your entire capture history. If you remember a conversation happened but not which recording it was in, search finds it by what was actually said, not by filename.
Works with AI agents too
Klipr is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. Paste a klip link into Claude Code, Cursor, or ChatGPT and the agent can read the transcript and keyframes as native context, which is handy when the thing you're sharing is a bug and the recipient is an AI coding assistant rather than a person.
Start recording
Download Klipr for macOS or Windows and record your first clip free, no credit card required. If you want a walkthrough of the exact steps, see how to record your screen and share a link.