ExcaliRec records your Excalidraw-style whiteboard with FocuSee-style automatic zoom — the view follows your clicks and zooms in where you draw. Webcam bubble and clean backgrounds included. Free, in your browser, nothing leaves your computer.
Runs in your browser · No sign-up · Your video stays private
A whiteboard, a recorder, and FocuSee-style motion — all in one browser tab.
The camera follows your clicks and zooms in where the action is — that smooth, cinematic explainer feel.
Add a round or square camera bubble so your audience sees you while you teach.
Drop your whiteboard onto a soft gradient with padding and rounded corners — instantly polished.
Point with a laser or leave ink marks to guide attention while you talk.
Organize your canvas into slides and read your script from a built-in teleprompter.
Recording happens locally in your browser. Your video never uploads to a server.
ExcaliRec has an Excalidraw-style canvas built right in, so you draw and record in one place. No need to screen-capture a separate Excalidraw tab, line up the window, or crop afterwards — the whiteboard is the recording.
Love the auto-zoom motion of FocuSee but mostly explain things by drawing? ExcaliRec gives you that same cinematic zoom, focused on a whiteboard, in your browser — for free. No download, no subscription to get started.
16:9 for YouTube, 9:16 for TikTok, 3:4 for RedNote, and more.
Choose a background and turn on your webcam and mic — optional.
Click to auto-zoom, draw, and talk through your idea.
Stop recording and your video saves instantly to your device.
Yes — record and download in your browser for free. No account required to get started.
FocuSee records any screen as a desktop app. ExcaliRec is whiteboard-native, runs in the browser — ideal when the drawing itself is your content, and it's free.
ExcaliRec uses an Excalidraw-style canvas built in, so you draw and record in one place without screen-capturing a separate tab.
No. ExcaliRec runs entirely in your browser and works on Chrome and other modern browsers.
Yes. Recording happens locally in your browser; your video never uploads to a server.
16:9 (YouTube), 4:3, 3:4 (RedNote), 9:16 (TikTok) and 1:1 — up to 1080×1920.
Yes — turn on the camera bubble and pick a mic in settings, then record.
Free, private, and runs in your browser. No sign-up needed.
Open ExcaliRec — it's free