Screen recorder for Mac and Windows

Klipr is a screen recorder for Mac and Windows built for people who record something once a day and need it off their desktop and into a teammate's hands in seconds, not minutes.

What makes it a different kind of screen recorder

Most screen recorders stop at the .mp4 file. You still have to find it in Downloads, rename it, upload it somewhere, and paste a link. Klipr treats the recording as the start of a workflow, not the end of one. The moment you stop recording, the file starts uploading in the background, a diarized transcript is generated, and a share link is already on your clipboard before you've alt-tabbed back to your chat window.

The recorder itself is a single global hotkey. No app window to find, no "New Recording" button to hunt for. Trigger the hotkey, choose a window, a region, or your full screen, and Klipr starts capturing immediately, with a small on-screen indicator so you always know you're live.

Your recordings live in your storage, not ours

Every screen recording uploads directly to a folder Klipr creates in your own Google Drive (or an S3-compatible bucket if you use one), not to a Klipr-owned bucket you have to trust indefinitely. Klipr's servers keep metadata: the file location, a transcript, comments. The video bytes themselves are yours, in your account, from the first frame. If you ever stop using Klipr, you keep every recording you ever made.

Transcripts and search, not just video

Every recording gets an automatic transcript, generated through OpenAI's Whisper and diarization-capable models, so viewers can read along, skim instead of scrubbing, and search inside a video the same way they'd search a document. For a recording of a meeting or a multi-person call, the transcript is speaker-aware: Klipr keeps a per-speaker name and role map alongside timestamped segments, so "what did Sarah say about the deadline" is answerable without re-watching anything.

Built for screenshots and voice notes too

The same recorder handles screenshots and short voice notes with the identical hotkey-to-link flow, so you're not switching tools depending on whether the bug needs a full recording or a single annotated screenshot is enough. Screenshots support pinned annotations; voice notes get the same automatic transcript as video.

Recording macOS or Windows meetings

Klipr also records Google Meet, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Webex calls with the same one hotkey, without a third-party bot joining the call as a visible participant. The recording, diarized transcript, and calendar context (title, attendees, agenda) attach automatically, so a meeting recording arrives as a searchable, shareable klip rather than a raw video file you have to caption yourself.

Reading, not just watching

Anyone you send a link to sees the recording, a speaker-by-speaker transcript running alongside it, and can leave comments pinned to a specific timestamp, such as "at 0:42, can you zoom in on that error," instead of a vague comment thread underneath a video player. No account is required to view a shared klip.

AI agents can read your recordings too

Klipr is also a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. Tools like Claude Code, Cursor, and ChatGPT can read a klip's transcript, keyframes, and origin URL as native context, so showing an AI agent a bug means sharing a link instead of typing out a description of what you saw.

Getting started

Klipr is free to use for personal capture with no credit card and no upload cap. AI features run on a 30-day trial and then use your own OpenAI key, so there's no markup on every transcript you generate. Download Klipr for macOS or Windows and record your first screen capture in under a minute, or read the step-by-step guide to recording and sharing your first clip.