SeaMeet Desktop is here — Record everything, miss nothing. Download free →

Record your screen

Record your screen in the browser with system audio — no install, no watermark.

Desktop
Screen
MC

Meeting Call

Voice Call

Incoming call...
SeaMeet

See it in 60 seconds

What You Get

More than just recording

Invisible recording

No one in the call knows you are recording. No bot joins, no popup appears, no recording badge shows up.

AI transcription

Automatic speech-to-text powered by on-device and cloud AI models. Supports 90+ languages with speaker identification.

AI summaries

Get action items, decisions, and key points extracted automatically after every call. Never write meeting notes again.

Flashback

Forgot to hit record? Flashback saves the last 2 minutes of audio retroactively. Capture what you missed.

Local-first

Recordings stay on your device by default. No cloud upload, no third-party access, no data leaving your machine.

From Recording to Action

Turn every recording into assets

AudioScreenScreenshot
Summary

Three ways to do this

Three ways to record your screen with audio

Recommended

SeaMeet browser recorder

No install. Pick "Entire Screen" (or a single window) in Chrome's share dialog, keep "Also share system audio" on, hit Start — transcript included.

Best for: Demos, slide decks, and narrated walkthroughs with zero setup.

See how →

SeaMeet desktop app

System-audio capture that just works on macOS and Windows, recordings that survive a closed tab, and Flashback — the last 2 minutes saved retroactively when you hit record late.

Best for: Anything recurring, and Macs where browser audio is flaky.

See how →

QuickTime / Xbox Game Bar

The OS built-ins record screens fine, then hand you a silent or mic-only file and no transcript. Works offline; transcription is a separate project.

Best for: Quick throwaway captures with no audio needs.

See how →

Method 2 · SeaMeet browser recorder

How to record your screen in the browser (no signup)

Runs in Chrome, Edge, or Safari on desktop. Free for the first 15 minutes — Sync Pro removes the cap. No install, no watermark, no audio drivers to configure.

  1. 01

    Get what you want to record on screen

    The app you're demoing, the slide deck you're narrating, or the call window you want with full context. Close unrelated apps first — everything visible gets captured.

  2. 02

    Open app.seameet.ai in a browser tab

    Chrome, Edge, or Safari on desktop. No install, no extension, no watermark.

  3. 03

    Pick "Entire Screen" — or "Window" for one app

    The share dialog offers Chrome Tab / Window / Entire Screen panes. Choose Entire Screen for multi-app demos, Window for a single clean app. Tick "Also share system audio" — without it, no transcript.

  4. 04

    Know your system-audio situation

    Windows, ChromeOS, and recent Chrome on macOS can share whole-system audio. If your Mac's picker doesn't offer the toggle, the SeaMeet desktop app handles Mac system audio out of the box — or record mic + screen here and keep going.

  5. 05

    Click Start recording and talk

    The transcript streams live as you narrate. Stop when done — recording, searchable transcript, and an AI summary land in your library.

Try in browser (no signup) →

15 min free · works on Chrome, Edge, Safari desktop

Why SeaMeet

What SeaMeet does that a plain screen recorder doesn't

  • A transcript attached to the recording

    Screen recorders stop at the video file. SeaMeet transcribes as you go, so the demo or lecture becomes searchable text with timestamps instead of a 2-GB liability.

  • System audio without driver surgery

    On a Mac, OBS and friends need BlackHole or Loopback to hear system audio. The browser recorder takes the built-in route; the desktop app bundles it. Either way: no virtual-audio-device yak-shaving.

  • No watermark, no install

    Most "free" screen recorders watermark or time-cap you. SeaMeet records clean from the browser — free tier covers the first 15 minutes of transcription, no watermark ever.

  • Flashback when you're late

    The desktop app's Flashback retroactively saves the last 2 minutes of audio the moment you hit record — the demo that started before you were ready still makes it into the transcript.

Common questions

Recording your screen — questions & answers

What does a screen recording capture that a tab recording doesn't? +
Everything visible: other apps, desktop, and — the privacy-relevant part — notifications. Turn on Do Not Disturb before recording, close messaging apps, and remember you're responsible for whatever (and whomever) appears on screen. If someone's communication becomes visible, that's on you to handle.
Can I capture system audio on a Mac? +
Recent Chrome on macOS can share system audio when you select Entire Screen. If your picker doesn't show the toggle, use the SeaMeet desktop app — its installer sets up Mac system-audio capture properly. Worst case, mic + screen still records fine; you just lose the system sounds.
Window or Entire Screen — which should I pick? +
Window captures one app and nothing else — no notification pop-ins, no stray tabs, cleaner transcript context. Entire Screen is for multi-app demos and anything happening across windows. Prefer the smallest thing that contains what you need.
Does it work with multiple monitors? +
Yes — the share dialog lists each screen, so you pick the one with your content. The other monitor stays private, which is usually what you want.
Is there a watermark or a time limit? +
No watermark, ever. The free tier transcribes the first 15 minutes; the recording keeps going regardless. Sync Pro ($12.99/mo annual) removes the transcription cap and adds the full summary and sync features.
Can I record a Zoom or Teams window this way? +
Yes — and that's exactly how you capture the desktop clients of meeting apps from a browser tool. For meetings that already run in a tab, the tighter tab capture is usually cleaner; screen capture is the general-purpose fallback.

Full guide

Comparing all three ways to record Your screen?

Our full reference guide covers the built-in option, the browser recorder, and third-party tools side by side.

Read the full guide →

Recording in your browser

SeaMeet uses your browser's built-in screen sharing. Pick Entire Screen (or a single window) in Chrome's dialog, keep "Also share system audio" on, and SeaMeet records the video plus the system audio, then transcribes it. Windows, ChromeOS and recent macOS Chrome capture system audio; on other setups you can still record mic + screen.

Why SeaMeet?

Screen recorders give you a video file and stop there. SeaMeet records the screen and transcribes the audio, so a demo, a lecture or a shared call becomes a searchable transcript with an AI summary — no separate transcription step, no watermark, no upload.

Common Use Cases

01

Product demos and tutorials you want transcribed

02

Slide decks and presentations narrated live

03

Any desktop call where you'd rather capture the whole screen

04

Recording a webinar plus your own commentary

Start recording in your browser today

Free to start right in your browser — no account needed.