Shootsolo is a free camera app for iPhone and Android that supports external microphones and Bluetooth shutter remotes, and records video at up to 4K. Connect your mic for the sound you want, trigger takes with a remote or your voice, and review every shot in the built-in player before you keep it.
It is a video camera app that records sound from a microphone you connect to your phone rather than relying only on the built-in one, and that lets a Bluetooth shutter remote trigger recording from a distance. Shootsolo pairs both with recording at up to 4K, a composition grid, a safe-zone overlay and full voice control, so solo creators get the sound and picture they want without anyone standing behind the camera.
Connect your external microphone to your phone, pair your Bluetooth shutter remote if you use one, and open Shootsolo.
Record at up to 4K, switch between the front and back camera, and line yourself up with the composition grid and safe-zone overlay.
Press your remote or say "Start Recording". After the take, watch it in the built-in player, then keep or discard it.
A good microphone is often the first upgrade a solo creator buys, and it is wasted if the camera app ignores it. Shootsolo supports external microphones, so a video podcast, a talking-head YouTube video or a recorded lesson can use the mic you chose, at up to 4K. If you like a physical button, a Bluetooth shutter remote works too; if your hands are full, your voice does the same job. Either way you never walk back to the phone to start or stop a take.
After each take, play it back in the built-in video player to check the audio and framing, keep it or discard it, and rename the file straight away if you like tidy folders. Reading from a script? The built-in teleprompter shows your lines while you record, and voice control covers the moments when the remote is out of reach.
Yes. Shootsolo supports external microphones on both iPhone and Android, so you can record your videos with a dedicated mic instead of relying only on the phone's built-in microphone.
Yes. Shootsolo supports Bluetooth shutter remotes, so you can trigger recording from a distance with a physical button. A remote is optional — you can also run the whole session with voice commands.
No. Saying "Start Recording" and "Stop Recording" does the same job, so no remote is required. Bluetooth shutter support is there for creators who prefer a button, or who are filming somewhere they would rather not speak a command.
Yes. Shootsolo records video at up to 4K, and you can frame the shot with the composition grid and safe-zone overlay before you start.
Use the built-in video player. You can play the take back on the spot, listen to it, and then keep or discard it before moving on. You can even say "Play Video" and "Close Video" to do it hands-free.
Yes. External microphone support, Bluetooth shutter support, 4K and every other feature are included for free. Recording is unlimited, with no ads, no watermark and no subscription, and the app works offline.
Every Shootsolo feature, guide and creator page in one place.