Left-click the tray icon and your clips are there — thumbnails, game tags, and a built-in player. Save a clip mid-game and the notification takes you straight to it, already playing.
From the moment you launch, Bower holds a rolling window of your screen and audio in memory — the last three minutes, on a loop.
When something happens worth keeping, hit your shortcut. No need to have hit record beforehand — the moment is already in the buffer.
Bower flushes the buffer to a clip file in milliseconds. Play it back in the library, share it, or forget it — it's just a file in your folder.
Yes. Bower is completely free to download and use on Windows 10 and 11, with no account and no subscription.
Bower keeps a rolling buffer of your screen and audio in the background. Press the Home hotkey and the previous moments are saved instantly to your device — there is nothing to scrub or export.
Yes. Bower can capture system and microphone audio alongside your screen, and you can turn audio capture on or off in the settings.
No. Bower is local-first. Your recordings, clips, and settings stay on your device and are never uploaded to any Bower server. The app only reaches the internet to check for updates.
Bower is built in Rust and uses less than 1% CPU while idle in the system tray, so it can run continuously without slowing down games or other apps.
Bower runs on 64-bit Windows 10 or 11 with a DirectX 11 capable GPU and about 120 MB of free disk space. The installer is under 30 MB.
One installer, under 30 MB. You'll be clipping in under a minute.