A sales demo you record once gets forwarded to somebody who was never on the call, then watched at double speed. It has to stay legible with nobody narrating over the top of it, on a screen far smaller than the one you recorded.
Smart Zoom is part of Pro, a one-time $39 purchase. Brand Studio is part of Studio, a one-time $99 purchase. Everything else on this page is free.

The demo you record after the call is the one that travels. It gets forwarded into a channel you are not in, opened by a finance lead who has never seen the product, and skipped through at double speed.
A pre-recorded demo has no narrator. Whatever it needs to communicate has to be visible in the frame, which is a different job from talking somebody through a full 27-inch desktop.
The camera records to its own track alongside the screen, so the prospect gets a person opening the walkthrough instead of a cursor moving on its own. Sizing it, moving it or dropping it out entirely stays an edit rather than a decision made before the take.

Most of this is on the free tier. The paid tiers are noted where they apply.
A full display, a single window, or a region you drag, so the recording covers the product and nothing else that happens to be open.
Cursor movement captured during the take becomes push-ins on the field you were filling, then pulls back out.
The camera lands on its own track beside the screen, so it can be sized, moved or hidden long after the take.
Edits live in a project beside the recording, so one walkthrough can be personalised for the next account with a different first thirty seconds.
Sharing uploads to the Google Drive you already own and hands back a link, so the file stays in storage you control.
Logo, colours, fonts and your own call to action on the share page, and a watermark you control instead of ours.
The prospect clicks the link and lands on a page carrying your logo, your palette and your call to action rather than ours. Set the layout and colours once and every link you send after that opens the same way.

Smart Zoom is part of Pro, a one-time $39 purchase. Free users see it in the editor and cannot apply it, and free recordings stop at three minutes — usually enough for a follow-up clip, rarely enough for a full walkthrough.
OwnClip records your own screen, camera and voice. It is not a way to capture the call itself, and recording other people requires their consent.
Sharing uploads to storage you already own and gives you a link to paste into the follow-up email. When the deal closes, or the pricing in it goes stale, the same dialog switches that link off.

Sent an hour after the call, showing the two things they asked about and none of the twenty you covered.
The evaluator brought in late, who needs the walkthrough without another slot on everyone’s calendar.
A short recorded walkthrough attached to outreach, so the meeting you do get starts past the basics.
The workflow the customer actually bought, recorded once for whoever picks the account up next.
OwnClip needs macOS 26 or later on an Apple silicon Mac. It is a native Mac app — there is no Windows or web version.
Free includes the whole editor — timeline, camera effects, audio cleanup, captions, annotations, and the screenshot and PDF editors. What it caps is the take itself: three minutes, recorded at 720p, with a small watermark composited into the frames as they are written. You can keep 25 recordings. A few tools are paid rather than capped — Smart Zoom and Scroll Capture are Pro; Brand Studio, Go Live and Step Movie are Studio. Pro is $39 once and lifts every cap.
No. Smart Zoom is part of Pro, a one-time $39 purchase. Free users can see it in the editor but cannot apply it, and it is unavailable on recovered recordings because those have no cursor track. Recording, the editor, the camera and sharing are all free.
Yes. Edits are non-destructive and live in a project beside the recording, so you can cut a new opening for the next account and export again without recording the walkthrough twice. A changed interface still means recording that part again.
Yes. The file sits in your own Google Drive rather than on our servers, and the dialog that created the link can disable it again. Anyone still holding the old link stops being able to open it.
No. OwnClip records your own screen, camera and voice, not a call with other people on it. Recording other people requires their consent and is legally restricted in many places.
Free to start. macOS 26 or later, Apple silicon.