Screen recording, done like a grown-up.

Screenshots answer "what was on screen at 2:14". Recording answers "what happened between 2:10 and 2:20", which is the question actual disputes turn on. TimeNova records at a low frame rate, the style that feels like video while costing storage like screenshots.

What it does

• Every display, numbered. Two monitors produce two synchronized recordings, shown as one moment with numbered screens in the viewer. Nothing happens on the second display that the record does not carry.
• Blur before upload. When blur is on, it is applied on the person's machine before anything leaves it, and a clip that cannot be blurred is not uploaded. Company-wide blur cannot be quietly undone for one person.
• Compression on the device. Clips are compressed to 720p at 5 frames per second before upload, with a hard bitrate ceiling, so recording costs single-digit megabytes per hour and your retention bill stays boring.
• Pauses when the person does. Recording stops past the idle limit, during breaks, and outside working hours where you restrict tracking. Machines record work, not lives.
• Self-view stands. On the desktop app, the recorded person can always watch their own clips. Evidence both sides can see is evidence that ends arguments instead of starting them.

Recording or screenshots?

Screenshots are lighter and enough for most teams; recording is for dispute-prone or compliance-heavy work. In TimeNova they are one setting per person: screenshots on an interval, or recording, never both at once. Screenshots ship in the $9 Pro plan; recording is the headline of the $14 Max plan. See screenshots and monitoring for the still-image half.