Guides
How to record better videos, send fewer meeting invites, and pay less for both.
- How to record your screen on a Chromebook, with your voice and cameraThree ways to record your screen on a Chromebook in 2026: the built-in Screen capture tool, a browser recorder with camera and audio, and when to use each.
- How to record your screen with audio on Windows, Mac and in ChromeHow to record your screen with your microphone and system sound on Windows 11, macOS and in Chrome, and why system audio is the tricky part.
- How to make async videos people actually finishPractical rules for async video messages: length, structure, the first ten seconds, captions, and how to ask for a decision so you get an answer without a meeting.
- Loom pricing in 2026, explainedLoom’s plans in October 2026: Starter free, Business $18 and Business + AI $24 per user a month, what counts as a user, and what a team of 5, 10 or 25 pays.
- How to replace your status meeting with a five minute videoA practical playbook for replacing weekly status meetings with async video updates: the format, the schedule, how to collect questions, and when to keep the meeting.
- How to record your screen on Windows 11Ways to record a Windows 11 screen: the Snipping Tool, the Xbox Game Bar or a browser recorder, with shortcuts, audio settings and when each fits.
- How to record your screen on a MacWays to record a Mac screen: the screenshot toolbar, QuickTime or a browser recorder, with voice and camera, permission fixes, and a link instead of a file.
- How to send a video in an email that people actually playMost email apps won’t play a video inside the message, and attachments hit size limits. Here is the format that works: a thumbnail, a line of context and a link.
Your next explanation could be a two minute video.
The first one needs no account and no install, and the link is ready when recording stops.