Show the thinking

Record Figma prototypes and design walkthroughs.

A cursor and a voice beat 400 words of annotation nobody reads. Record the flow in motion and send the link to the people who need to see it.

Start recording for free
Works with FigmaClients need no accountNo extension

Static screens hide the decisions

A flow exported as frames loses the thing you spent the week on: the order, the timing, what happens when the form is wrong, why the second option was dropped. Comments in the file capture some of it, but only for people who open the file and read in the right order.

A three-minute recording of you moving through the prototype and saying why carries all of that. Clients who would never open Figma will watch a link, and stakeholders get the reasoning instead of guessing at it from screens.

It also cuts a review meeting down to the part that needed discussion, because everyone arrives having already seen the work.

How designers use it

Prototype in one tab, recorder in another.

  1. 1

    Open the prototype

    Run your Figma prototype in presentation mode in its own tab so the recording captures the real interactions, not the canvas.

  2. 2

    Record the walkthrough

    Share that tab, turn on your microphone, add a camera bubble for client work, and talk through the flow as you click it.

  3. 3

    Send it for feedback

    Share the link. Viewers can comment and react without an account, and you can see who watched.

Why it fits design work

Walk the real flow

Show the prototype in motion, including the transitions and the error states that never make it into a screenshot.

Add your face

A camera bubble makes client presentations and critique feel like a conversation instead of a document.

Send to anyone

Clients, founders and engineers watch without an account, on a laptop or a phone.

A few habits that make design recordings better

Say what you want before you start: a decision, a sanity check, or a heads up. People respond very differently when they know which one it is.

Share a tab rather than your whole screen so Slack notifications and other client work stay out of it. Keep the file panel closed and present the prototype full screen, so the recording shows the product rather than the tool.

When it is done, remove the silences and filler words. A four-minute walkthrough usually lands closer to three, which is the difference between watched and skipped.

The honest limits

Better you read this here than find out halfway through a recording.

  • Free includes 100 videos of up to 10 minutes each, kept forever. Founding Member includes unlimited videos of up to 2 hours each.
  • A single recording can be up to 2 GB. Long recordings at high resolution get there faster than you would think.
  • Recording works in desktop browsers only. Phones and tablets can watch, but not record.
  • You need a free account to record. The people you send the link to need nothing at all.

FAQ

Questions from design teams

Can I record a Figma prototype?

Yes. Run it in presentation mode and share that browser tab, window or your whole screen.

Can clients watch without signing in?

Yes. They only need the link, and it opens in any browser on any device.

Can clients leave feedback?

Yes. Viewers can comment and react on the recording page, and you see the comments in your library.

Do I need a Figma plugin or extension?

No. Rekkko records whatever is on screen from a browser tab, so nothing is added to Figma.

Is the prototype animation smooth in the recording?

Generally yes. Share the single tab rather than a whole 4K screen and close heavy apps so the browser has room to work.

Can I keep a client link private?

Yes. Add a password, set an expiry date, or turn the link off when the project ends.

Can I record a critique of someone else's work?

Yes, and the camera bubble helps. Feedback with a face on it reads as feedback rather than a verdict.

Ready to record something?

It runs in your browser. Nothing to install, no card, and the link works for anyone you send it to.

Start recording for free