Walk through it once in your browser. Every click becomes a step. Vidyos writes the narration, speaks it, burns in the subtitles, and hands you an MP4 you send as a link.
A reconstruction of the frame Vidyos composes, drawn from the same measurements the renderer uses. The screen inside is a wireframe, not a capture.
No video goes in. Vidyos takes one screenshot per click and treats it as a step: an image with a sentence attached. You edit sentences. The video is what comes out at the end, and it is the only video involved.
Install the Chrome extension and do the process the way you always do. Every click stores a screenshot, what you clicked, and where you clicked it. Nothing is recorded — there is no footage, just steps.
The first draft of each step comes from the click itself, so some of it reads like machine output. One field per step: rewrite the ones that came out wrong and leave the rest alone.
Vidyos writes the narration for each step, speaks it in the accent you picked, and composes the frames — the zoom travelling toward the click, the click mark, the subtitle.
You get an MP4 and a public page with the video and the written steps under it. Whoever opens it understands the process without you explaining it again.
H.264 video and AAC audio. Send it, upload it, or keep it — it is an ordinary file.
Across English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German and Italian. Regional, not just the language.
Outline, box or shadow. Positioned per step, so a caption never lands on the thing it describes.
A dot, a ring or a cursor at the exact coordinate, pulsing once as the step begins.
The frame travels toward what was clicked, so a small button is still legible at any size.
The video plus every step in writing, at a link anyone can open. No account needed to watch.