Frame an iPhone screen recording.
Drop in a recording from your phone. Put it in a phone body on a background you like, set the padding, trim the ends and export an MP4. Free, no account, and the file never leaves your browser.
- Runs on your device. No upload, no server
- MP4 out at 1080p
- 9:16, 4:5, 1:1 or 16:9
Drop a screen recording here
An MP4 or MOV straight off an iPhone, or any video your browser can play. A clip under a minute is the sweet spot.
Nothing is uploaded. The file is read, drawn and encoded by your own browser.
Drag the two white handles to trim. Drag anywhere else on the strip to scrub.
Want this for your desktop?
Framok records your screen and does the camera work for you: it zooms into every click on its own, glides the cursor, frames the shot and exports up to 4K. No timeline work unless you want it.
Three steps, no account.
The whole tool is this one page. Your recording never leaves the device, which is also the reason there is nothing to wait for after the first load.
The browser opens it the same way it opens any video, so the preview is there straight away. If it cannot read the codec the page says so and tells you what to do about it.
Pick a background (a mesh gradient, a pattern, the colours of your own clip or an image of yours), add a headline if you want one, set the padding, the corner radius and the shadow, switch the phone body on or off, choose the shape you are posting to, and drag the two handles to trim.
H.264 at 1080p, at the frame rate of your recording, with the audio re-encoded and kept. It is built in memory on your machine and handed straight to your downloads.
Questions.
How do I put an iPhone frame around a screen recording?
Drop the recording on this page and leave "Phone body" switched on. The page draws a phone around your recording on a canvas: a titanium rail, the dark lip, the side buttons and the Dynamic Island. It is drawn in code rather than pasted from a photo, so it stays sharp at any size, and you can switch the body or the island off on their own.
Is my recording uploaded anywhere?
No. There is no server involved at any point. Your browser reads the file, draws every frame on a canvas and encodes the MP4 in memory on your own machine. Close the tab and nothing is left behind.
My file will not open. What now?
iPhone screen recordings are usually HEVC, and not every browser decodes it. On the phone, set Settings, Photos, Transfer to Mac or PC to Automatic and send the clip again: iOS converts it to H.264 on the way out. On Windows, Chrome and Edge read HEVC once the free HEVC Video Extensions from the Microsoft Store is installed. Otherwise convert the file to an H.264 MP4 first.
Which browsers can export?
The MP4 export uses WebCodecs, which Chrome and Edge have. Safari and Firefox can show the preview and let you set everything up, but they cannot write the file yet. The page tells you when that is the case rather than failing halfway through.
What sizes can I export?
9:16 at 1080 by 1920 for Reels, Shorts and TikTok, 4:5 at 1080 by 1350 and 1:1 at 1080 by 1080 for feeds, and 16:9 at 1920 by 1080 for a landing page or YouTube. The phone is scaled to fit whichever you pick.
Does it keep the sound?
Yes, where the browser can re-encode it. The audio is decoded, cut to your trim, re-encoded to AAC and muxed into the MP4. If that fails the export still finishes and the page says the file is silent, so you are never left guessing.
Can it show where I tapped?
Yes. Taps start switched off. Switch them on and the page reads the clip once and marks the taps it can find, then you can add any it missed by pausing there and tapping that spot on the preview, or remove any it got wrong from the list. It works out where a tap was from the picture: a tap is a small change in one tight spot, so it looks for that and throws out anything that reads as a scroll, which is the whole screen sliding in one direction for many frames in a row. It also keeps the press just before a new screen slides in, finds a tab bar switch, and counts each key on the keyboard, while a spinner, a video playing inside the app or a badge that appears on its own are left alone. A recording carries no touch data, so this is a reading of the pixels, not a record of your finger, and it will miss taps that changed nothing on screen.
Why is there no automatic zoom here?
Because guessing where somebody tapped from the pixels alone is not reliable, and a zoom that jumps to the wrong place is worse than no zoom. The Framok desktop app does not have to guess: it records the clicks as they happen, so it knows exactly where to move the camera and when.
What is the difference from the Framok app?
This page dresses up a recording you already made. Framok for Windows makes the recording in the first place, and because it watches every click and cursor move while it records, it places the zooms, follows the cursor and redraws the pointer without you marking anything up.