Capture your screens, mark where people click and publish an interactive walkthrough with its own link and embed. Then see exactly which screen loses them.
Everyone wants to see the product before talking to sales. The three usual ways of showing it share one flaw: they don't scale.
A Loom gets watched once, can't be explored, and ages with every release. Each UI change means re-recording, re-editing and re-uploading everywhere you pasted it.
Booking a call adds days to the cycle and ties up a person for every prospect. Most of the people who wanted a no-strings look leave before they book.
Empty data, dead sessions, half-finished features. Right when someone decides to try it, the sandbox shows the worst possible version of your product.
No SDK to install in your product, no code to touch, and no waiting for an engineer to free up an afternoon.
The Chrome extension grabs every screen at the same width and in high resolution, without the browser chrome. You browse your product as usual and the screens pile up in order.
Click to place each hotspot, chain them in the order you want people to follow, add notes that explain what's happening and a CTA that points to your site.
You get a public link and an embed to paste anywhere. From the first visitor you can see how many arrive, how far they get and where they click.
The trouble with a free-roaming demo is that nobody knows where to go. Here you mark the recommended path and every visitor follows it on their own.
Most tools show the demo and leave you blind. Here every published demo comes with its own dashboard.
Publish once and the demo behaves the same on your landing page, in an email, on LinkedIn or inside a sales proposal.
Every screen comes out at the same width and in high resolution, so the walkthrough doesn't jump in size between one step and the next.
The demo scales to fit whatever space you give it, with a transparent background and no scrollbars. Copy an iframe and you're done.
Every demo gets a short URL to send by email or chat, with its own title and its own separate analytics.
For demos you'd rather keep private: whoever opens the link has to type a password before seeing anything.
Decide which sites may embed your demo, so it never shows up on a page you don't control.
Edit calmly without touching what's already live, then republish when you're ready. Unpublishing deletes nothing.
What changes is where you paste it and what you measure — you build the walkthrough once.
Send the demo before the call and spend the meeting on their specific case instead of touring the interface.
Embed the demo on your product page and let people click instead of reading yet another feature list.
Interactive guides for a new feature: easier to update than a video and clearer than a wall of text.
A demo shows the inside of your product, so controlling who sees it is part of the product — not an add-on.
Every account starts with 7 days free, every feature included and no credit card.
For people publishing demos who want to know where they lose viewers.
For teams running campaigns who need control and fine-grained analysis.
No. You capture with the Chrome extension, place hotspots with your mouse and publish. The only step that might need someone technical is pasting the embed iframe into your site, and that's one line of HTML.
No, and we'd rather say it plainly: the demo works on captures, so if you redesign a screen you have to recapture it and republish. The upside of that same design is that your demo never breaks because your sandbox is down, and you can update only the screen that changed without rebuilding the walkthrough.
When the trial ends there are 7 grace days during which your published demos stay online, though you can't publish new ones. After that they stop being served publicly — but your content is not deleted: reactivate a plan and they come back exactly as they were.
Yes. You can set a password, and on the Max plan also restrict which domains may embed it. A draft demo simply isn't reachable from outside.
The extension is the convenient way to capture, but it isn't required: you can upload your own images or import a project as JSON and build the walkthrough the same way.
Yes. The embed is an ordinary iframe and works in Webflow, WordPress, Framer, Notion or your own HTML. The demo scales to fit whatever space you give it.
Prices are in US dollars and you can pay monthly or yearly, with two months free on the annual plan. Change or cancel any time from your panel; if you cancel, you keep access until the end of the period you already paid for.
As many drafts as you want, on any plan. The limit is on how many you can keep published at once: 3 during the trial, 10 on Pro and unlimited on Max.
Create your account, capture three screens and publish an interactive walkthrough in under ten minutes.
Try 7 days free