Record it once. Humans watch it, agents fix it.

Clipy is a free, no-watermark screen recorder that runs in three places: a native Apple Silicon app for macOS, a Chrome extension for screen, tab, window, and webcam capture, and a browser-based recorder at clipy.online that works without an install. It is built and operated by Codersera.

Every recording produces an instantly shareable link. The viewer never has to sign up to press play. There is no time limit, no watermark, and no viewer signup wall — these are not feature-gating decisions, they are how the product is shaped.

Loom and its imitators have quietly turned the basic act of recording your screen into a paid feature. You hit a 5-minute cap. You get a watermark in the corner. Your viewer is asked to sign up before they can watch the thing you sent them. None of that has anything to do with the recording itself — it is friction in a tool that should be invisible.

Clipy is the recorder we wanted instead. Hit a hotkey on your Mac, pick a window in Chrome, or open the web app — record, stop, and a share link is in your clipboard. No watermark. No length limit. No login wall for the person watching.

Clipy is built by Shubh, founder of Clipy, and the team at Codersera. It sits inside Codersera as a small, founder-led product — no fundraising, no growth team, no dark patterns to fund.

That choice keeps the surface area small and the roadmap honest. We keep the core flow free, so we never end up gating the record-and-share flow behind a paywall.

Clipy started as a personal frustration. We were sending short walkthrough videos to teammates and customers every day, and every tool we tried added a paywall, a watermark, or a signup wall on the receiving end. The recording itself was not the hard part — the friction around it was.

We built the recorder we wanted: hit a key, record, stop, share the link. Three surfaces — Mac, Chrome, web — so we could use it wherever we already were. No watermark even on the free flow, because there is no other flow.