A test run your developers can replay
A QA report is only as good as its reproduction steps, and steps written from memory miss the click that mattered. Recording the run captures every step in order, with your narration, so a developer sees exactly what you did instead of reconstructing it.
Every click shows
Click highlights mark each click in the recording, so "I pressed Save twice" is visible rather than claimed. Drop a chapter marker the moment the failure appears, and the developer can jump straight to it.
Narrate the expected result
Say what should have happened while you record. The automatic transcript turns that into text under the video, so the expected and actual behaviour are both in the report without retyping them.
Review the fix on the same link
Developers comment on the exact second, pin notes to a point on the frame, and reply with a short clip of the fix. Threads are marked resolved when they are done, so the open list is the real backlog.
- Pause and resume between steps, or restart a run that went wrong
- Draw on the screen to circle the broken element while you record
- Group a release's recordings in a folder and share it as one review link
Questions
- Can I capture a whole page as an image as well?
- Yes. The extension takes screenshots of the visible area, a full scrolling page, an area you select, or your screen.
- What if the browser crashes mid-recording?
- Recordings are kept on your device while they upload, and a take interrupted by a crash can be recovered from the extension.
- What does it cost?
- The Free plan keeps up to 50 videos and 5 GB, with recordings of up to 10 minutes in up to 1080p, AI transcripts and automatic titles; free videos carry a small VeoRec badge. Pro is $7.99 a month or $79 a year: unlimited videos, 1 TB of storage, recordings of up to 10 hours, no branding, view analytics, password-protected links, custom thumbnails, and AI summaries, chapters and translation.