1. Web Designers & Agencies
Present completed landing page designs to clients as polished scroll-through video previews. Client proposals that include scroll videos receive higher engagement than static screenshots alone, since stakeholders see the full design in context.
2. Social Media Marketers
Create eye-catching Instagram Reels, TikTok posts, and Twitter video ads showing a product page scrolling smoothly — demonstrating the full above-the-fold and below-the-fold experience in a short, shareable clip.
3. Developers & Engineers
Record smooth portfolio website demos or project walkthroughs for GitHub READMEs, conference talks, LinkedIn posts, and CV attachments — without needing third-party screen recording software.
4. Product Managers & Stakeholders
Record feature walkthroughs of dashboards, documentation pages, or design prototypes for async stakeholder reviews. Share video links instead of scheduling live demo calls.
5. UX Researchers
Capture test participant sessions showing page scroll behavior and interaction patterns for usability studies, creating visual artifacts without complex session recording infrastructure.
Can I record login-protected pages or internal dashboards?
Yes — since you're capturing your own screen tab, you can record any page you're already authenticated to view, including internal tools, SaaS dashboards, and password-protected pages. The tool captures whatever is currently displayed in the selected tab.
Does the recording capture animations and dynamic content?
Yes — because it uses real screen capture (not static screenshot stitching), all CSS animations, JavaScript-powered interactions, video embeds, hover effects, and dynamic content updates that appear on screen are captured in the final video.
Why does my recording look pixelated?
This usually happens when the browser window is small during recording. For best results, maximize your browser window before recording. On HiDPI/Retina displays, the recording renders at your screen's actual pixel density — up to 4K.
Are my recordings uploaded to SimplyUtils servers?
No. All recording and MP4 encoding happens entirely in your browser using getDisplayMedia and the MediaRecorder API. Your video content never leaves your device — it's saved directly to your local downloads folder.
What scroll speed should I use?
For social media content, "Medium" speed (3–5 seconds per viewport height) works well. For detailed documentation or long articles, use "Slow" to give viewers time to read. For quick teasers or ads, "Fast" creates an engaging preview without showing too much detail.