Record by using your product. The steps assemble themselves.
5 demos free, forever, no card. Paid plans from $15.99/month.
Recording a demo should not be a production. You click through the thing you already know how to do, and the tool keeps up.
The difficult parts are the ones nobody advertises: waiting for a slow dashboard to finish drawing, following a navigation to a new page, capturing the right moment rather than half a loading state.
A small bar appears in the page. It stays out of the way and can be minimised.
Each click is captured as a step with the screen, the click point and a caption drawn from the control you pressed.
Moving to another page continues the same recording rather than ending it.
The demo is waiting in your dashboard with the steps already in order.
Recorded in a few minutes with the tool this page is about — click through it.
Screenshot capture is the dependable default and works anywhere. HTML capture stores the page itself, so a viewer can scroll and move around inside a single step.
Both are on every plan, including the free one, because which suits you depends on your product rather than your budget.
Install the browser extension, press record, and click through the flow at a normal pace. Each click becomes a step with the screen and a caption already drafted, and moving between pages continues the same recording.
It captures steps rather than a continuous video, which is what makes the result clickable and editable per step. You can export the finished demo as MP4 or GIF afterwards when a channel needs a video file.
The capture waits for the page to finish rendering before taking the step, which is specifically the problem with dashboards that draw their charts after load. A half-drawn screen is the most common fault in recorded demos.