August 19, 2026

Almost every interactive demo tool records through a browser extension, because that is the only way to capture a product you are logged into without asking you to install anything heavier.
It also means granting an extension access to pages you are authenticated on, which is worth understanding rather than clicking through.
You start a recording, then click through your product normally. Each click captures a step -- either a screenshot or a copy of the page structure -- along with where you clicked, so the demo can point at it later.
The extension waits for the page to finish rendering before capturing, which is why a step occasionally takes a moment on a slow page. That pause is the difference between a captured dashboard and a captured loading spinner.
This removes the entire class of privacy problem rather than managing it, and it produces better demos: real data is messy and distracting, while a demo account can be arranged to show the product at its most legible.
It matters most in regulated industries, where real records in a public demo is a disclosure event regardless of how briefly it was up.
A screenshot is a picture: reliable everywhere, and text in it cannot be searched, translated or read by a screen reader. An HTML capture keeps the real page structure, so text stays text and the layout is the real one.
Demorta's extension does both, on every plan including free. Which to use depends on the product, and the practical answer is to try one flow each way and see which survived your UI better.
Click through it — the same kind of demo you can record of your own product.
Record your first interactive demo free.
Five demos on the free plan, forever. No credit card, no trial countdown, no sales call. Install the Chrome extension, click through your product once, and you have a shareable link in about ten minutes.
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