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Native builds for Windows, macOS and Linux. Downloading a build requires an active license — try the whole app first with the live demo on our homepage. Newer versions need an in-date updates subscription.

Latest releaseOneTake v1.6.0Released Jul 7, 2026
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Fairer device management and a clearer, more honest app.

What's new

  • Smarter device slots — removing a device from your dashboard now works the fair way: activate one replacement right away, while the old device's slot frees the moment OneTake locks on it or once it provably can't run anymore.
  • A clearer lock screen — when OneTake is waiting on your license, you'll see a lock badge and a plain explanation of what's happening — including when the app is simply waiting for a device slot to free up, in which case it unlocks by itself.

Fixes

  • Settings now shows the version you're actually running — it previously always said 1.0.0.

Good to know

  • On macOS, updates are a manual download until the app is signed and notarized.
All releases

Every version, and what's new in each

Known limitations — told up front

  • Window capture is the slower path. Capturing a single window runs at roughly half the frame rate of capturing the whole screen. When smoothness matters, record the entire screen — or use OBS mode. The recording-quality guide has the full honest picture.
  • Gameplay and full-screen video belong to OBS mode. Video playing on screen costs roughly half the capture rate of ordinary desktop work. The built-in recorder is for demos, tutorials and talking over your work; OBS mode — driven by OneTake, same snip workflow — keeps every frame on heavy content.
  • The camera bubble never appears inside a window capture. The system composites the bubble onto the screen, outside any single window's pixels. Capture the full screen when you want your face in frame — the source picker reminds you at pick time.
  • System audio capture is Windows-only. Desktop loopback audio is a Windows-only capability of the capture engine. On macOS and Linux the mic works as usual; use OBS mode when you need system audio there.
  • One file per take. Snips are timeline cuts applied at export, not file splits — a take is always a single recording with your cuts cleanly applied.
  • Region capture on Linux needs an X11 session. The default session on most distributions works as-is; region capture does not run under a Wayland-only setup. A region is also as large as your display allows — 9:16 on a 1080p screen is at most 608×1080, while a 1440p or 4K display gives a full 1080×1920.

macOS builds are not yet notarized — after downloading, right-click the app and choose Open the first time. Windows and Linux update automatically inside the app. New to OneTake? Follow the install guide.