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SPECIFICTION
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Medal vs Wisp

Medal

medal.tv

Wisp

github.com

Side by side

FigureMedalWisp
Price from$7.99/moFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
iOSYes—
AndroidYes—
Plans published41
Spec score · Game recording software9.1 (#1)8.2 (#12)
Webcam overlayYesYes
GPU encodingYesYes
Instant replayYesYes
Recording modesmulti-modemulti-mode
Supported PlatformsMedal supports Windows, iOS, and Android; console clips can be imported.Windows 10 and Windows 11

Plans

Medal

  • Premium$9.99 a month
  • Medal Premium Annual$7.99 a month
  • Medal Premium Monthly$9.99 a month
  • FreeFree

Medal pricing →

Wisp

  • WispFree

Wisp pricing →

In their own words

Medal

Medal is a gameplay capture and clip-sharing app for Windows PCs, iOS, and Android. On Windows 10 or later, it offers instant replay and multiple recording modes, with capture up to 4K resolution and 144fps; 60fps is enabled by default. Users can choose clip lengths of 15 seconds, 60 seconds, 10 minutes, or an entire session. Recording supports NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel GPU acceleration, as well as CPU recording. Game, microphone, and Discord audio can be balanced or muted separately, and webcam overlays are supported. Clips receive links for sharing. Medal is free on PC and mobile, with optional Premium features. Premium supports uploads in original quality, including 4K recordings, unlimited cloud storage and clip upload length, auto-generated subtitles, removable watermarks, and an ad-free experience, excluding certain programmatic and platform placements. Premium costs $9.99 per month or $7.99 per month with an annual subscription. Medal states that its recording has a minimal impact of 100–400MB of RAM. The maker is headquartered in Naarden, Netherlands.

Visit medal.tv

Wisp

Wisp is free Windows software for recording game clips from a rolling screen-and-audio buffer. It can buffer continuously or while a game runs, then save the recent footage in under a second after a hotkey press. Pressing the hotkey again while a clip is fresh chains another segment and marks the join. Kill detection uses official local APIs for League of Legends and CS2, with experimental on-screen detection for Valorant and Overwatch 2. Capture uses Windows Graphics Capture, with Desktop Duplication and GDI fallbacks, and hardware encoding on NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel GPUs. System audio and microphone input can be mixed independently, while Discord and similar voice chat can be isolated to another track. An optional voice trigger runs a bundled speech model locally without internet access. The browser shows thumbnails, duration, and file size, and supports playback, search, sorting, renaming, and deletion. Plugins can add themes, overlays, markers, export layers, and actions.

Visit github.com