A demo library that finally moves at the same speed as your product.

Describe the workflow you want shown. Get a clean, narrated recording of your live product, timed to the script and ready to refresh the moment something changes.

Finishing the task was never the hard part. Making it worth watching was.

Two ways a walkthrough gets made.
Neither one keeps up.

Your product won't stop changing. Browser agent 2.0 is built to change with it.

  • Record it yourself, again

    Accurate the day you make it. Then the product ships an update, and you're back at square one.

  • Script every click

    Runs fine until it hits a page it wasn't built for. Then it just stops, with no explanation of what went wrong.

  • Describe the workflow, not the clicks

    The agent drives, decides what to capture, times it to the narration, and refreshes itself the next time your product moves.

From a sentence to a finished recording, in four steps.

No script for every click, no manual cleanup, and no stale recording six weeks from now.

  1. Describe the workflow

    Name what to show and what the viewer should take away from it.

  2. Let it drive

    It clicks, types, scrolls through your actual product, checking every step landed.

  3. Get the clean cut

    The waiting, the retries, the dead air, all gone before you ever see it.

  4. Refresh it later for free

    The product changes, you ask again, the recording catches up on its own.

For the team that stopped scheduling 're-record the demo' into every sprint.

  • 2 days to an afternoon

    To refresh a walkthrough after a release.

  • 0 scripted clicks

    Needed, describe the outcome and it drives itself.

  • Every cut narration-matched

    With the dead air already gone.

The re-recording backlog that stopped existing

A fast-moving B2B SaaS company shipped product changes every week, and its demo library couldn't keep pace. Every release meant someone owed a re-record, and the queue kept growing faster than anyone could clear it. Browser agent 2.0 took over the re-recording entirely: describe the workflow once, and the walkthrough refreshes itself against the live product. What used to eat two days per release now takes an afternoon.

Read more →
We used to block off two days every release just to catch the demos back up. Now the recording just keeps pace with the product on its own.
Product marketing manager Fast-moving B2B SaaS company

A plan for however your team creates video.

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  • 2–5 mins of video/month
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  • 3,000 credits
  • 5–10 mins of video/month
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  • 50–100 mins of video/month
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  • Custom avatars and voice clones
  • Custom integrations

Everything in Ultra, plus

SSO and SAML SCIM RBAC Advanced access controls Content governance Shared libraries Private and public share pages Data residency SCORM export API and SDK Workflow triggered videos

Stop scheduling re-records into your sprint.

Describe the workflow once. Let the recording keep pace with everything you ship after.

Just the workflow, what to show and what the viewer should learn. It handles the rest.

It tells you exactly what happened and what it needs from you, instead of leaving you guessing.

Hand it over for that one step, then it picks back up right where you left off.

Yes. It's driving your live product each time, so a refresh catches whatever changed since the last one.