Record a demo of your product with your screen and your camera, and send a link that opens for anyone. No install, no watermark, no account needed to watch.
Load the account and the data you want on screen, close unrelated tabs, and turn off notifications. A demo derailed by a Slack popup is a demo you record twice.
Say what the viewer is about to see and why it matters in the first fifteen seconds. Most people decide whether to keep watching a demo well before the first feature appears.
Pick a single realistic path and follow it through rather than touring the interface. A demo that completes one job is more convincing than one that lists ten capabilities.
The recording uploads while you talk, so the link is ready almost as soon as you stop. Paste it into an email, a deal thread, or a docs page.
For a demo that is mostly you talking rather than a screen, the webcam recorder records the camera full-frame. For a plain capture with no camera, use the free online screen recorder.
A recorded demo is not a worse version of a live one. It is a different tool. It survives the scheduling problem, it can be forwarded to the people who were not on the call and who usually make the decision, and it can be watched at double speed by someone who already knows the space. The cost is that you cannot read the room and cannot answer a question mid-flow. That is worth designing around: keep it shorter than a live demo would be, anticipate the obvious objection out loud, and end with a clear next step rather than trailing off. The most common use is not replacing the call at all — it is following up. A three-minute recording of the exact thing someone asked about is more useful than a recap email, and it gets forwarded internally in a way an email does not.
Leave the camera on. A demo with a face attached to it is measurably easier to stay with than a disembodied voice over a screen, particularly for anyone deciding whether to trust the person as much as the product. The camera sits as an overlay in the corner and can be hidden and shown mid-recording, so you can be on screen while you frame the problem and out of the way while you show something dense. If a demo is genuinely all interface, hiding the camera for that stretch is better than covering a corner of it.
Every recording produces a transcript, a summary, and a set of key moments alongside the video. For a demo that mostly means a viewer can find the part they care about without scrubbing, and you can reuse the transcript as the basis for a follow-up note. Because this page declares the recording as a product demo up front, the summary and the suggested next step are shaped for a demo from the first pass instead of depending on a classifier reading it correctly after the fact.
No, on any plan. The free tier includes an allowance for how much you can record before upgrading, and the recorder shows you where you stand against it.
Yes. Share links open for anyone. An account is only needed to record.
Yes, and for a demo it is usually the right choice. Sharing a single tab means notifications, other windows, and your other work cannot appear in the frame.
Shorter than the live version — two to five minutes for a follow-up, under ten for a first look. If it needs more, splitting it into linked recordings is better than one long file.
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