Your screen is nobody's business
A screen recording shows everything — tabs, notifications, file names, the email that pops up mid-demo. "Free online screen recorders" that upload your capture to their cloud (with a watermark and a 5-minute cap as the free tier) have that footage. This recorder is your own browser's capture engine with a proper interface on top: the video is encoded on your machine and exists only in the tab until you save it. No account, no length cap, no watermark — structurally, because there is no server involved.
The workflow after recording
Stop and the recording stays on screen so you can tidy it without opening another tool: drag the two handles to trim the fumbling off the start and end, or turn on crop and drag a box to keep just the part that matters. Export to WebM (instant when you haven't edited) or MP4, with a progress bar while it encodes, and on Chrome or Edge a Save to folder… button lets you choose exactly where the file lands.
Recording an app with detachable panels — Illustrator, Photoshop, DaVinci — is the one case to watch: those panels are separate windows, so a single-window capture records them as blank. Pick Entire screen in the share dialog and everything is captured. When you need more, the rest of the toolbox is here too: compress it for email, or turn the good ten seconds into a GIF for the pull request — all without the recording ever leaving your device.