Screen Recorder
Screen Recorder captures exactly what's happening on your device's display — useful for documenting a bug you want to report, walking someone through a process, or simply keeping a record of something on screen. The tool is organized into two tabs: "Recordings," your saved library, and "Configuration Settings," where you shape exactly how recording behaves before you ever start one.
To start recording, tap the Record button in the header. If you've chosen to capture audio, the app first requests microphone access. If you've enabled the Quick Control options, a brief one-time information dialog explains how they work the first time you encounter them. Android then shows its own system prompt asking you to confirm screen-capture consent, since this is a system-level permission that can't be bypassed. Once you've confirmed, a countdown begins — configurable to 0, 3, or 5 seconds via the "Pre-Record Countdown" setting — displayed as a large, full-screen countdown overlay so you know exactly when capture actually begins. Once recording is underway, a status badge switches between RECORDING and PAUSED with a live running timer, and dedicated Pause/Resume and Stop controls let you manage the session as it happens — pausing is genuinely useful if you need a moment to gather your thoughts mid-recording without cutting the whole thing short.
The Configuration Settings tab is extensive, letting you tune the recorder to exactly the quality and behavior you need. Audio Channels routing lets you choose between Microphone Only, System Sound Only, or Silent Capture with no audio at all, plus an "Enhance Voice & Cancel Echo" toggle for clearer narration. Output Format offers MP4 or MKV, Resolution covers 1080p, 720p, or 480p, and Framerate can be set to 60, 30, or 24 frames per second. Orientation can be locked to portrait, landscape, or left on auto. The on-screen recording overlay itself is configurable too — Panel Size can be Large, Medium, or Small, and its background opacity adjustable across 100%, 80%, 50%, or 30%, so it can be as prominent or unobtrusive as you like.
Interaction Controls round out the settings: a Floating Control Overlay for pause/stop access from any app, Auto-Minimize to shrink that overlay automatically, a "Shake to Stop Recording" option with adjustable sensitivity (Off, Soft, Medium, Intense) for stopping a recording with a physical shake rather than a precise tap, "Minimize to Home on Start" to get the recorder out of your way the instant it begins, notification-based Quick Controls for pausing or stopping from your notification shade, and a "Stop on Power Button" option for a fast physical stop. A Haptics section adds vibration confirmation for key actions, with a customization modal that lets you assign distinct patterns — Short, Medium, Long, Double, or Triple pulses — to the Start, Pause, and Stop events individually, each of which you can test on the spot before committing to it.
Once you've finished, every recording lands in your Recordings library, listed with its file name, size, and date. Each entry offers Share, Edit (which hands the file straight off to the Video Editor Hub for trimming or further work), and Delete actions, and tapping a recording opens a full preview with a built-in video player alongside those same three actions. Deleting is never silent — a confirmation alert always asks you to confirm before a recording is permanently discarded, so an accidental tap can't erase something you meant to keep.