Scenes you arrange.
Build your video from separate scenes you can record on their own and reorder. Like a deck, not one long take.




Used by 280,000+ peopleScreenity is a video editor built for screen recordings. Record your screen, add scenes, move layouts, add overlays, zoom into clicks, caption every word, and share a clean link.
Record your screen and camera with the Chrome extension, or the built-in recorder. Record several takes in a row, or upload video and images you already have.
Build it out of scenes, like sections of a story. Record extra scenes, add a title or an image, zoom into your clicks, caption what you said.
Share a link anyone can open, or export the video. What you recorded ends up clearer than it started.
A recording is raw footage. The editor is where it becomes something people can follow.
Build your video from separate scenes you can record on their own and reorder. Like a deck, not one long take.
Show your screen, your camera, or both. Change the layout mid-scene. It animates instead of cutting.
Wrap your screen in a browser window or a device frame, with your own URL in the bar.
Screenity turns the clicks you make while recording into zooms. Tune them, or leave them.

Add text, arrows, shapes, and callouts on top, and point at what matters.
Screenity captions what you say and highlights each word as you speak. Style them how you like.
Animate any overlay in, out, or on a loop. Pick fade, rise, scale, spin, and more, then set the duration and easing.
Start from a ready-made scene and make it yours. Or save your own to reuse from the library.
Split a scene, trim the ends, or cut out the middle. Speed up the slow parts.
Put a color, gradient, or wallpaper behind your screen. Or upload your own.
Add a track from the library, or upload your own. Tweak the volume, fade it, or loop it if it's short.
Record any tab, app, or your whole screen, with your camera and mic. Draw on it as you record, and blur anything you'd rather keep private. Your cursor gets a spotlight, and your clicks become zooms once you open it in the editor.
Probably the first screen recorder and editor hosted entirely in Europe. Your videos stay encrypted, with no transfers to the US.
Free and open source under GPLv3, so you can see exactly what it does, with 18.2k stars on GitHub.
Your videos, transcripts, and account data are encrypted, where they're stored and as they travel.
Your videos, renders, and transcripts stay on European servers, never the US.





Hey, I'm Alyssa, the maker of Screenity 👋
Five years ago, I built Screenity because I wanted a screen recorder that did more than just capture a tab. Something flexible enough to explain ideas, draw things out, and feel private and transparent from the start.
It started as a free, open-source recorder, and somehow grew from a side project into something used by people all over the world. I've shared a lot of that journey as I've gone: the good bits, the messy bits, and all the things I've learned building it.
Today, Screenity is a full platform for recording, editing, and sharing videos. It's still independent, still privacy-friendly, and still made with care by me.
Screenity is a screen recorder and video editor in one. Record your screen, camera, and mic, then arrange scenes, zoom into your clicks, caption every word, move layouts around, add overlays, and share a clean link, all without leaving for another app. The recorder's a free, open-source Chrome extension, and the editor's hosted in Europe.
The Chrome extension is free and stays free. It records your screen, camera, and mic, with drawing, blur, click highlight, and push-to-talk. The editor is the paid part: scenes, auto-zoom, captions, layouts, overlays, share links, MP4 export, and unlimited renders. Sharing needs a paid account; everything else in the extension is free.
Any tab, window, app, or your whole desktop, with or without the extension. Camera and mic too, plus system audio where your OS allows it.
Nothing you rely on. The extension stays free, stays open source, and records the same as it always has, right on your device. What's new is the cloud side: the editor, transcription, your media library, and share links anyone can open. If you just want to record and keep things local, carry on exactly as you were.
No. You can record straight from the editor, or from any page with the extension's shortcut or button. From the editor you pick the built-in recorder or the extension (it remembers next time). The extension also adds auto-zoom from clicks, drawing, live blur, and a cursor spotlight, and can record on its own, from quick shareable clips to full multi-scene videos.
They're keyframes in the editor. If you record with the extension, Screenity adds them for you from your clicks, but you can retime any of them, turn the automatic ones off entirely, or add your own anywhere: push in, hold on a spot until the next keyframe, then ease back out, with control over the timing and easing.
When you stop recording, Screenity transcribes your audio for you, on its own servers in Europe, not a third-party API. Turn captions on in the properties panel. Pick a style and place them where you want, and each word lights up as you say it. Something not quite right? You can edit the text yourself. English today, more on the way.
Exporting, always. Sharing, that's the cloud part. With the free extension your recording stays on your device, and you can download it anytime, no account needed. Sharing comes with Pro: open your video in the editor, get a link anyone can open, and make it private whenever you want. You can export to MP4 from there too, with unlimited renders.
In Europe, on EU-based infrastructure, and GDPR-compliant. Your videos, transcripts, and renders never leave the EU. No ads or trackers, and you can export or delete your data anytime. The recorder's open source under GPLv3.
Yes, 7 days of full access. Cancel before it ends and you won't be charged.
Yes. Cancel whenever you like. The free extension stays free.
With instant mode you record and get a share link, same as Loom. But Screenity's also a full editor: break a recording into scenes, zoom into clicks, caption every word, move layouts around, then share. The recorder's open source, it's hosted in Europe, and it's made by one person, not a big team.