Watch RiferaScreen in action: as the cursor moves between screens, the camera reframes and zooms into whatever's being tapped — cards, menus, panels — on its own, live, while recording.
Watch it happen live: RiferaScreen tracks the cursor in real time and eases the frame toward the action, then glides back out — no keyframes, no timeline scrubbing after the fact.
Drag the camera bubble to any corner, resize it, round it or square it off. It snaps into place and stays there for the whole recording — try it over the live capture below.
One toggle gives your capture a subtle 3D lean — the kind of angle that used to take a compositing pass in After Effects. Hover the frame to feel it settle.
Solid, gradient, or scene — pick a background and RiferaScreen frames your capture inside it with matching padding and shadow. Tap a swatch to preview.
Swap the default arrow for something that reads better on a recording — a glowing dot, a highlighted ring, a chunkier click state. Pick one below.
From product walkthroughs to bug reports, RiferaScreen turns a single take into something you'd actually publish.
Turn lessons and tutorials into studio-grade uploads without opening an editor — the zoom and camera framing carry the polish.
Capture a bug or a code walkthrough, trim the dead air, and export a clip your teammates can actually follow.
Turn a feature demo into a share-ready clip with a cinematic backdrop and a camera that never looks stiff.
No subscription. Try RiferaScreen on short clips for free, then pay once to unlock everything — forever.
For trying out the auto-zoom, camera framing, and canvas styles before you commit.
Pay once, keep every future update. No subscription, no recurring charge.
Runs locally on macOS · nothing is uploaded · one license covers your Mac
If something's still unclear after this, the address at the bottom reaches a real inbox.
There's a free tier for short clips, and a one-time license that unlocks unlimited recording length and every canvas style. See the full breakdown above.
No. Capture, zoom processing, and export all happen on your machine — nothing leaves your disk unless you choose to share it.
It follows click position and cursor velocity, easing toward sustained activity and pulling back out during idle stretches.
Every effect — zoom, tilt, background, camera shape — has its own toggle, so you can record flat and plain if that's what a project needs.
RiferaScreen is a native macOS app today, built directly on top of the system's screen and camera capture.
Download RiferaScreen and hit record — the polish happens while you talk.