PolyCapture allows you to record cameras, microphones, screens, and apps — individually or multiple at once. Record webcams, capture cards, iOS devices, microphones, entire screens, specific screen areas or individual app windows — all within a standout, pristine user interface. Camera recording fully supports macOS’s built-in video effects, such as Portrait Mode, Studio Light, Center Stage, and Reactions (on supported cameras). Microphone recording utilizes macOS’s real-time Voice Isolation to enhance speech by reducing background noise (on supported microphones). Screen capturing can exclude apps on the fly, ensuring nothing interferes with your recording. You can even record your screen’s audio exclusively. PolyCapture’s unrivaled design keeps you focused on your work, helping you accelerate content production workflows. Take advantage of sweeping performance at exceptional efficiency, powered by PolyCapture’s native macOS codebase, which fully harnesses the capabilities of Apple silicon. Recordings are saved in industry-standard, widely used file formats, ensuring high compatibility and easy post-production. Effortlessly locate and manage your recordings with the remarkable built-in Organizer. PolyCapture prioritizes your privacy. Your recordings and all related metadata remain offline, on your device, where they belong. Everything is processed on your Mac. Highlights • Record Everything, All at Once • Screen Capture: Capture Entire Screens, Screen Areas, and Apps • Exclude Apps From Screen Recordings in Real Time • Record Webcams, iOS Cameras, Capture Cards, Virtual Screens • Capture Everything a Mic Picks Up: Voiceovers, Podcasts, Interviews, Music, or Commentary • Tell a Story. Record a Lecture. Create Social Media Content. Or Anything Else. • Privacy as a Priority: Everything Is Processed and Stored Locally on Your Mac. • Let Me Organize That for You: The Built-in Organizer Makes It Easy to Locate and Manage Files. Enjoy a feature-packed multi-source recorder for creatives and educators, made by designer and former lecturer Martin Lexow.