Skreno

Skreno is an AI-powered screen recorder that runs entirely in your browser. It records your screen, captures screenshots and records meetings such as Zoom calls, then turns each recording into a shareable link that arrives with a transcript, an AI summary and comments placed on the exact second. Alongside recording, Skreno includes Studio, a recorder and editor that runs in the browser and is included with every plan, with exports up to 4K. It is built for individuals and teams who need to show something on screen rather than describe it in words. The problems Skreno addresses are the small frictions that pile up around explaining things visually. Installing an app just to hit record. Uploading a file, waiting, then pasting a link. Opening an editor just to draw an arrow. Cropping and labelling screenshots by hand. Chasing feedback across five threads. On engineering and support teams the friction is sharper still: a ticket says 'it works on my machine', a developer says 'I can't reproduce it without the error', and a hand-off arrives with no stack trace and no idea where to look. Support teams report that each ticket can take three replies before anyone can reproduce it, and video conversations tend to turn into long meetings when a short recording would do. Skreno's answer is to put recording, editing and sharing in one place in the browser, so the explanation travels with the evidence. Recording is the first layer. Skreno records right in the browser, so there is no app to install before hitting record. Screenshots are captured and labelled automatically, so each step in a sequence is grabbed and annotated rather than cropped and labelled by hand. Annotations can be drawn and marked up while you record, so an arrow or a highlight lands exactly where the point is being made instead of being added afterwards in a separate editor. Screen and camera can be recorded as separate tracks, which gives the editor freedom to choose the layout later. Sharing is immediate. The link is live the second you stop recording, so there is no upload-and-wait step between finishing and sending. Every recording arrives with a transcript, an AI summary and comments, and comments are placed on the exact second they refer to, which keeps discussion anchored to the moment in the video rather than scattered across threads. When typing three paragraphs would be slower than showing it, you can reply with a quick video instead. And when input is needed from other people, the feedback is collected right on the video. Studio is the editing layer, and it runs in the browser. It trims, captions, blurs and polishes, with exports up to 4K and no download required to do the work. A ten-second trim no longer means downloading the raw file first. Captions, blur and backgrounds live in one editor instead of being spread across one app for captions and another for backgrounds. Editors can pick a layout, cut silences, and add animated captions and titles. Because editing happens from the cloud, every edit updates the same link, so nobody has to re-upload the whole recording after a small change. For engineering work, Skreno attaches the technical evidence to the recording. A bug report can come with the console log attached, and a network panel shows three failed requests highlighted with the 500 error response body open, so the person fixing it can see what actually broke. That directly addresses the three familiar lines in a bug thread: 'it works on my machine', 'I can't reproduce it without the error' and 'no stack trace, no idea where to look'. Teams can also install Skreno on their own site with a Web SDK that needs one script tag, and an AI assistant can be connected so it searches your recordings over MCP and acts. Beyond screens, Skreno covers meetings and other people's recordings. The Meeting Notetaker records the call and writes the notes, so a meeting produces a transcript and a recap automatically, and transcripts and AI recaps are generated for recordings. For customer stories, you can send a link, the customer records, and you receive the testimonial. Request links work the same way for bug reports: anyone can record for you, no account needed. The way it all fits together is deliberately simple. Everything happens in the browser from a single starting point, with an optional Chrome extension and an SDK for your own site. Recording produces separate tracks, the cloud editor assembles them into a layout, and every edit updates one link. That link carries the video plus the transcript, AI summary, timestamped comments and, where relevant, the console and network logs. Nothing needs to be downloaded to trim, caption or export, and recordings stay attached to the work they belong to rather than living in a separate folder. The payoff is speed in the places where speed is scarce. Showing something takes minutes instead of meetings. A support ticket can be recorded by the customer directly, so the first reply is closer to a fix. A developer receives the error and the log together, which removes a round of guessing. Feedback lands on the second it concerns, so reviewers do not have to reconstruct context. Edits update the link that has already been shared, so nobody has to redistribute a new file after every change. Use cases span the teams that explain things on screen. Support teams send Request links so customers record the bug themselves, build a library of their ten most repeated tickets, and keep recordings attached to the ticket rather than in a separate folder. Engineering teams use dev logs and the Web SDK to capture what broke. Product and design teams mark up screens and collect feedback on the video. Meetings and calls get a notetaker that records the call and writes the notes. Marketing and adjacent teams collect customer stories by sending a link. Guides and tutorials are produced in the same editor used for everything else. Skreno is aimed at individuals and teams who work in a browser and need to explain, review or report something visual — support, engineering, product and design, meeting-heavy roles and anyone gathering testimonials. Pricing matches that reach: free is a real plan rather than a trial, with no card and no countdown, no watermark on any plan, and no account needed to try it. The full editor is free, Studio is included with every plan, and exports run up to 4K. Skreno's value proposition is the promise in its own line: record once, explain nothing. Record, edit and share in the browser, and let the transcript, AI summary, timestamped comments and technical logs do the explaining that usually costs another round of replies.