Chrome extension + web app
An AI screen recorder
that explains the recording.
SceneRecap records any Chrome tab and then does the part other recorders leave to you: it writes what happened. Bug reports with repro steps and evidence, step-by-step guides with screenshots, plain explanations, recaps — every claim linked to its second in the video.
Record → understand → use
- 01
Record
One click in Chrome — tab, with or without microphone. Pick what you want out of it: Explain, Tutorial, Bug Report or Recap.
- 02
Understand
The AI reads sampled frames plus every click, navigation, console error and failed request — the whole story of the session, timestamped.
- 03
Use
A titled, chaptered, searchable page. Share it, export it, file it as an issue, or turn it into a narrated video.
Four outputs from one recording
Explain (what happened), Tutorial (steps + screenshots), Bug Report (repro + evidence), Recap (decisions + actions).
Silent-first
Most screen recordings have no voice. SceneRecap does not need one.
Evidence-linked
Every sentence carries the exact second it happened and becomes a seek link.
Search that understands
Hybrid full-text + semantic search across everything the AI wrote, deep-linking into videos.
Integrations
GitHub, Linear, Jira, Slack, Notion; Markdown/HTML/PDF/DOCX/GIF exports; REST API + webhooks.
Privacy-first, EU hosted
Masking at capture, no keystroke logging, path-only URLs, review before upload, Google Cloud in Belgium/Frankfurt.
Frequently asked
What makes an AI screen recorder different from a normal one?
A normal recorder gives you a video file. An AI screen recorder also gives you the explanation — SceneRecap watches the pixels and interaction events and writes the bug report, guide, explanation or recap, so the recording is useful to people who never press play.
Is SceneRecap free?
Yes — the Free plan includes 25 recordings of up to 10 minutes, Explain and Bug Report modes, sharing and Markdown export, with no credit card. Pro is $16/month.
Does it record my whole desktop?
The Chrome extension records browser tabs (the most common case for web teams). Recordings of anything else can be uploaded as MP4/WebM/MOV and analyzed the same way.
How long does analysis take?
Roughly a minute for a five-minute recording, then the page updates live.
Is it a Loom alternative?
For recordings whose point is what happened on screen — bugs, workflows, sessions — yes. Loom is better for camera-forward async video. See the comparison page.