Good demos shouldn’t need an enterprise budget.

I’ve been building software for many years, and I’ve shipped a number of public-facing tools and apps along the way. Every time, I wanted the same thing: to show people the value of what I’d built without making them sign up first.

More recently, looking at other products, I noticed which sign-ups actually worked. The products I signed up for were the ones I could see and touch first, before anyone asked me to create an account.

The interactive demo tools out there had a lot of the right things. But the parts I cared about, like editing a captured page after recording, sat on plans priced for sales teams. For a small business that wants to show its product to clients, that didn’t add up.

So I built the version I wanted. One click-through in Chrome gives you an interactive demo and a step-by-step guide. Recorded pages are kept as HTML, so a renamed button is an edit, not a new recording. All of that is on the free plan. Pro is $32 per creator a month billed yearly, and the people who watch your demos never cost a seat.

What we hold ourselves to

• What makes a demo good is on every plan. HTML capture, the step-by-step guide, AI-drafted tooltips and our MCP server are on Free, not upsells.
• Plain pricing. You pay per creator, viewers are free, and every price is on the pricing page.
• Honest comparisons. If another tool fits you better, our comparison pages say so, with facts from each vendor’s own pages.