Auto zoom from real interactions
The zoom follows what you actually do: your clicks, typing, and scrolling, instead of pushing in at random. Adjust, add, or remove any of it in the editor.
FocusTake records a browser tab and turns it into a clean demo. The zoom follows your real clicks, typing, and scrolling, the cursor moves smoothly, and you export WebM right on your machine.
Record once, with almost no setup and no timeline to wrestle with afterward.
Choose a source
Pick the tab you want to demo. Browser Tab is the recommended source, and tab audio is optional.
Walk through your product once. FocusTake captures the cursor, clicks, typing, scrolling, selection, and URL changes as you go.
Those interactions turn into zoom moments on their own, so the view follows the action. No keyframing by hand.
Tune the background, layout, cursor, and motion in the local editor, then export a clean WebM straight from your machine.
A focused tool for browser demos. It isn't a full video editor or a general-purpose recorder, and it doesn't try to be.
The zoom follows what you actually do: your clicks, typing, and scrolling, instead of pushing in at random. Adjust, add, or remove any of it in the editor.
Shaky mouse movement gets smoothed into steady, readable motion, so a walkthrough looks closer to a studio recording than a raw screen grab.
A tool rail on the left, preview and timeline in the middle, export panel on the right. The controls for background, layout, cursor, motion, and zoom are packed in but stay readable.
Set background, aspect ratio, padding, corner radius, and shadow to frame the capture for YouTube, X, TikTok, or a docs embed.
Render the final WebM on your own device. Nothing is sent through a cloud editor, so the recording stays with you.
Free exports WebM with a watermark and a few limits. A local Pro license drops the watermark and unlocks 1080p, longer takes, and a higher bitrate.
How FocusTake stacks up against a typical screen recorder.
Founders, indie hackers, product marketers, and support teams.
These quotes are placeholders for now. Real feedback will go here before launch.
“The first take looked like I'd spent an hour editing it. The auto zoom just lands on the right moments.”
“Recording a tab and getting a clean WebM locally is exactly the workflow I wanted.”
“The smooth cursor is the small thing that makes a walkthrough feel professional.”
“I use it for changelog clips. Record once, tidy it up, post it.”
“Support replies with a 20-second demo now. Faster than typing out the steps.”
“Zoom that follows real clicks and typing beats keyframing every push by hand.”
Free and Pro differ on export quality and limits, not on whether you can record.
For trying FocusTake and grabbing quick clips.
For demos you're ready to share.
Local Pro license. Checkout isn't live yet, so the price is here for reference.
In this first version, everything happens on your device: recording, editing, and WebM export. Chrome permissions are there to record the tab you choose and to run the extension's own pages.
A quick look at what shipped recently.
Straight answers about what this first version does.
Not yet. The first version exports WebM locally. MP4 export is on the roadmap, but it isn't in the current build.
FocusTake is built around the browser tab. Full screen and window capture are experimental and may come later; the current version focuses on recording a tab you select.
Yes. In this first version, recording, editing, and WebM export all happen on your device, so the capture stays with you.
A local Pro license removes the watermark and unlocks 1080p WebM, longer exports, and a higher bitrate. Recording itself isn't gated.
FocusTake is a Chrome extension and runs on Chrome. It uses Chrome permissions to record the selected tab and to run the extension's editor pages.
It watches your interactions (clicks, typing, scrolling, selection, and URL changes) and turns them into zoom moments you can adjust, add, or remove in the editor.
Install the Chrome extension and turn a tab recording into a clean WebM, all on your machine.