Support
Why Browser Screen Recording Permissions Are Blocked
Browser recording depends on permission at multiple levels: the screen-share prompt, microphone and camera access, and sometimes operating-system privacy settings. If any one of those is blocked, recording can fail or partially fail.
Free to use, no account required, and no watermark on exports.
In this article
Do this next
Retry the browser permission flow and allow the required screen, mic, or camera access.
Check whether the browser has been blocked at the site level or by the operating system.
Make a short test recording after permissions are restored.
Common questions
Why can I open the page but still not record?
Because loading the page is not the same as granting capture permissions. Browser screen recording requires explicit permission for the relevant capture sources.
Can microphone and camera permissions fail separately from screen-share permission?
Yes. Screen, microphone, and camera access are separate permission surfaces, and one can fail while another succeeds.
Do OS privacy settings still matter if the browser prompt says allow?
Yes. The operating system can still block the browser’s access to microphone or camera input even after a browser-level permission flow.
Start with the browser permission surfaces
The browser share dialog controls screen capture, while site permissions control microphone and camera access. You need the right combination for the workflow you want.
Then check OS privacy settings
If the browser says it is allowed but capture still fails, the operating system may still be blocking the relevant device access behind the scenes.
Confirm with a short test
Once permissions look right, a short test recording is still the fastest way to confirm that screen, mic, and camera are all flowing the way you expect.