Record a screen, a window, or a tab with your camera in the corner. Upload it, pick who can watch, paste the link. Your team answers on the timeline, at the second that matters.
One recorder in the browser. One library for the team.
A screen recorder for teams captures your screen, your voice, and optionally your camera, then turns the result into a video your colleagues watch on their own time. The recording is the easy half. The team half is what happens after: a link that respects who may watch, a library the company can search, and comments that stay with the video instead of scattering across chat.
Most questions at work are “can you show me?” questions. A bug that only reproduces on one screen. A design review that needs the cursor. A handoff to a teammate three time zones away. A five-minute recording answers them without finding thirty minutes on two calendars.
OrgOrg's Screen Recorder records from the browser through the OrgOrg extension, with a round camera bubble in the corner and your microphone mixed over the tab's own audio. Each upload gets a share link, an audience setting, a view count, and timestamped comments. Recordings sit in the same suite as your people directory, go links, and on-call, for one flat price.
Recording needs the extension, on desktop Chrome or Firefox, because a web page cannot read your screen on its own. Watching does not. A recording plays from its link on a laptop or a phone, and the library in OrgOrg lists every recording you are allowed to see, wherever you open it.
Everything between “press record” and “got it, thanks”.
Screen, window, or tab
The browser's own picker offers your entire screen, one window, or one tab. Record a demo in a single window and your inbox stays off camera. Works in Chrome and Firefox.
Camera bubble and microphone
Turn the camera on and a round bubble sits in the bottom-right corner of the frame. Your microphone mixes with the tab's own audio, so a product walkthrough keeps the app's sounds and your narration.
Instant share link
Every upload gets a link. Keep it to yourself, open it to everyone in your org, or make it viewable by anyone with the link. The watch page carries a thumbnail, so the link unfurls in Slack.
Timestamped comments
Viewers comment at a moment in the video, react with an emoji, and mention a teammate. Click a comment and the player jumps to that second. The discussion stays attached to the recording.
One library for the team
Recordings list in one place with a thumbnail, the creator, the length, and a view count. Search by title, filter by creator or visibility, and see how long a recording stays before its plan's retention window ends.
Bug reports and handoffs
A written bug report loses the part that matters: what the screen did. Record the tab, narrate the click, upload. The engineer watches the exact failure, at the exact second, with the console open beside it.
Set the audience to your org and paste the link in the channel. It unfurls with the thumbnail and the title. The reply lands as a comment at 0:58, pinned to the frame where the state went wrong, so the next person to open the recording starts from the answer.
The same flow covers a design review, a customer walkthrough shared by link, or a handoff before you sign off for the night. Record the tab, say what you tried, and leave the link in the channel. Whoever picks it up in the morning starts with the video, not with a page of prose that had to guess which detail would matter.
Because the recording lives in OrgOrg, it is found later by the people who were not in the thread. Search the library by title, filter by the creator, and open it. The comments are still there, and so is the answer.
Safari drops the coupon on step 3. Watch the total.
Why the recorder lives in the suite
Most people record a few times a week, not a few times a day. A tool that bills per creator prices that habit like a profession. OrgOrg treats it like what it is: one more thing the team already does, in the place the team already works. The recorder shares its extension with go links and Snipit, its people with the directory, and its bill with everything else in the suite.
No creator seat
The recorder is included for every member. No one decides who is worth a seat, and no one records on a personal account because the company ran out of licenses.
Next to the people
Every recording names its creator from your directory. Filter the library by person, find the walkthrough your teammate mentioned, and see who else watched it.
Retention you can state
Free keeps a recording 30 days and Pro keeps it a year. Storage has a ceiling per plan, and a Pro owner can keep a single recording forever. Nothing lingers by accident.
Four steps. The first one happens once.
Add the OrgOrg extension to Chrome or Firefox. It also powers go links, Snipit, and the new tab page.
Click Screen Recorder in the toolbar popup. Toggle the microphone and the camera, then pick a screen, a window, or a tab.
Press stop. Preview the video, give it a name, and upload it. The recording opens in OrgOrg in a new tab.
Choose who can watch: just you, your org, or anyone with the link. Copy the link and paste it where the conversation is.
Loom is the category leader. Here is where each one wins.
| Capability | OrgOrg |  |
|---|---|---|
| Screen, window, or tab recording | ||
| Camera overlay | ||
| Instant share link | ||
| Timestamped comments and reactions | ||
| AI titles, summaries, and transcripts | ||
| Viewer analytics | View counts | Per-viewer engagement |
| Native desktop app | Chrome and Firefox extension | |
| Recording length | 5 min on Free, 3 hours on Pro | 5 min on Free |
| Retention | 30 days on Free, 365 days on Pro | Plan dependent |
| Pricing model | Bundled flat price | Per-creator seat |
| Bundled with profiles, go links, on-call, feedback… | 15+ apps in one suite | Video only |
The words on the recorder window and the watch page.
A screen recorder for teams captures what is on your screen, with your voice and optionally your camera, and turns it into a video your colleagues can watch on their own time. The team version adds what a personal capture tool lacks: a share link with access control, a library the whole company can search, and comments that stay attached to the video. OrgOrg's Screen Recorder is that: recording in the browser, sharing and comments in the app.
The OrgOrg browser extension opens a small recorder window. You choose whether to include your microphone and camera, then the browser's picker asks which screen, window, or tab to capture. The extension composes the screen and the camera bubble into one video, and when you press stop it shows a preview. Upload it and OrgOrg opens the recording page, where you set the audience and copy the link.
Recording needs the OrgOrg extension on desktop Chrome or Firefox, because a web page cannot capture your screen on its own. Watching does not: a recording plays on any device, including a phone, from its link. The recordings library in OrgOrg works everywhere too.
Yes. Both are checkboxes in the recorder window, and both default to on. The camera appears as a round bubble in the bottom-right corner of the video. The microphone is mixed with the audio of the tab you record, so a demo keeps both the app's sound and your narration.
You decide per recording. 'Just you' keeps it private. 'Anyone in your org' lets every member watch it from the library. 'Anyone with the link' makes the watch page public, so a customer or a candidate can open it without an account. Only the owner can change the audience or delete the recording.
Yes. A comment is pinned to a time in the video, and clicking it seeks the player to that moment. Viewers can also react with an emoji and mention a colleague. The recording page shows the view count next to the comments.
On the Free plan a recording can run up to 5 minutes, an org can store 60 minutes of video, and each recording is kept for 30 days. On Pro a recording can run up to 3 hours, an org can store 1,000 hours, and each recording is kept for 365 days. Pro owners can also mark a single recording to keep forever.
For most internal recording, yes. OrgOrg covers screen and camera capture, an instant share link, access control, timestamped comments, and a team library. Loom goes further with AI titles and summaries, transcripts, per-viewer analytics, and a native desktop app. If those are the reason you record, Loom is the better tool. If you record a few walkthroughs a week and want no per-creator seat, OrgOrg is the better deal.
No. OrgOrg's recorder does not generate transcripts, captions, chapters, or summaries today. Titles and descriptions are typed by the recorder's owner. If a searchable transcript is central to your workflow, take that into account.
Yes. After you stop, the preview offers Save as well as Upload. Save writes a .webm file to your computer with the name you typed. You can do both: keep a local copy and upload the same recording to share.
Each upload gets an expiry date from your plan's retention window: 30 days on Free, 365 days on Pro. An hourly job deletes recordings past that date, video file included, and frees the storage they used. The owner can delete a recording earlier at any time, and a Pro owner can mark one to keep forever.
Screen Recorder is part of the OrgOrg bundle, alongside Go Links, People Profiles, On-Call, Feedback, and more. There is no per-creator seat for the recorder. Teams of up to five members use the whole suite free. See the pricing page for the current plans.
Free to start · No credit card · 15 apps for one flat price