August 21, 2026

Shared documents, live boards, team inboxes, co-editing, presence indicators — the reason these products are worth paying for is what happens when someone else is there.
A recorder captures one browser, one user, one screen. That is the constraint to design around.
Stay in one account for the whole demo, and let the second person appear as events: a cursor, an avatar, a comment, an edit that was not yours.
That is how collaboration is actually experienced — you are in your own screen and things happen. Recording it that way is both easier and more truthful than trying to show both sides at once.
A live cursor moving is the single most convincing second in these products and cannot be conveyed by a still. This is the one place to spend a video step.
Everything else — comments, mentions, edits, resolved threads — works perfectly well as steps, so keep the clip to the one thing that needs it.
Most real collaboration is not simultaneous. Someone comments, you reply four hours later, someone else resolves it tomorrow.
That sequence is easy to capture as steps and matters more to most buyers than real-time editing, which tends to be the flashier but rarer case.
For team products, the person paying is asking who can see and do what — external guests, view-only links, admin controls.
A short step showing a guest's restricted view answers more of the purchase decision than another feature of the editor.
Click through it — the same kind of demo you can record of your own product.
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