Keyboard first
Record with ⌘R, export with ⌘E, and edit the timeline from the keyboard.
Capture what you do. Shape how it’s seen.
Turn a screen recording into a story worth sharing.
Preview, timeline, and inspector share one window. Drag across the bar below to scrub, and watch a Focus block move the camera.

Each Focus block sets a camera pose: a center point and zoom. Drag its ease handles to shape the move.
Caption blocks sit on their own track. Style them, then drag them into position on the preview.
Eight inspector tabs keep Effect, Layers, Cursor, Canvas, Animation, Overlays, Audio, and Smart Focus together.
The Quick Bar stays out of your way. Choose a source, bring your inputs, and hit record.
The whole screen. The whole story. Capture your screen when your workflow moves between apps.
Record with ⌘R, export with ⌘E, and edit the timeline from the keyboard.
Your camera records to its own file, so you can restyle it later.
Resize it and add click rings after recording. Click the area above.
Turn any frame into cover art for YouTube, Shorts, or square posts.
Compare two or more recordings, each with its own trim and crop.
Matching iPhone and iPad sets with headlines, exported at the exact sizes Apple accepts, like 1320 × 2868.
Change the shape any time. Kiroku refits the whole frame without cropping: recording, background, captions, and webcam.
Kiroku is a native Mac app for macOS 15.7 and later. Quick Bar and Studio use Liquid Glass on macOS 26, with frosted material on earlier supported versions.
No. It analyzes recorded events and offers suggestions. You can apply each suggestion as motion, convert it to a callout, or dismiss it. Your original recording stays unchanged.
Yes. The local .kiroku project keeps your media and non-destructive edits. Open it again to adjust the timeline, styling, and effects, then make another export.
In Movies/Kiroku, as .kiroku projects. The original recording is never changed, so you can reopen a project and edit it again any time.
The Device capture mode works with a connected physical iPhone or iPad through AVFoundation. Connect your device, unlock it, and trust your Mac when prompted.
Kiroku is in development. This page previews the product; a public release link and pricing have not been announced here.
Coming to the Mac App Store · macOS 15.7 and later