Tutorial Video Maker

• Record screen, webcam, and voice in one studio

  The built-in recorder studio captures your display with mic narration, and there are separate webcam, voice, and presentation modes. A teleprompter keeps your script on screen while you talk. Prefer OBS or QuickTime? Upload MP4, MOV, WebM, or AVI captures instead.

• Zoom pops that point at the exact pixel

  Set two keyframes on scale and position and the canvas glides into the menu you are describing, or ask Echo, the built-in assistant, to drop zoom pops on your button presses. The zoom video page covers the technique in detail.

• Webcam bubble in the corner

  Place your camera feed on a track above the screen capture and shrink it into a picture-in-picture bubble. Because it is a separate layer, you can move it away from important UI, resize it, or hide it during dense sections.

• Arrows, callouts, and shape annotations

  Draw arrows at the field you want clicked, box the setting that matters, and label steps with text callouts. 81 animations (30 entrance, 25 exit, 26 loop) let annotations appear exactly when you mention them and leave when you move on.

• Auto-captions built into the tutorial video maker

  Speech-to-text transcribes your narration with word-level timestamps, and 176 caption presets cover everything from plain subtitles to word-by-word styles. Translate subtitles into 86 languages for international audiences, and export SRT, VTT, TXT, or JSON alongside the video.

• Cut mistakes on the transcript

  Delete a sentence in the transcript and the matching clip disappears from the timeline. One command removes ums, uhs, and long silences, which is the fastest way to tighten a first take without hunting through the waveform.

• AI voice over when you would rather not record

  Write a script and generate narration with one of 63 natural AI voices, then time your screen actions to it. Voice cloning, which reads scripts in your own voice, is available as a paid feature.

• Chapters with title cards

  Insert a title card between sections so viewers can skim to the step they need, and pick from 56 transitions to move between chapters. If you produce longer courses, the training video maker covers series workflows, and there is a dedicated video editor for teachers.

1. 1

   Record your screen or upload a capture

   Open the recorder studio and capture your display with mic narration while the teleprompter keeps your script in view. Already recorded elsewhere? Upload the MP4, MOV, WebM, or AVI file and the canvas sizes itself to match.

2. 2

   Cut the rough takes on the transcript

   Automatic speech-to-text turns your narration into an editable transcript. Delete a flubbed sentence there and the clip is cut on the timeline, and one command strips filler words and dead air.

3. 3

   Add zooms, annotations, and chapter cards

   Keyframe a zoom onto the button you are clicking, draw arrows and callouts over the UI, and shrink your webcam into a corner bubble. Title cards between sections give viewers clear chapter breaks.

4. 4

   Caption, render, and export

   Generate captions, pick one of 176 presets, and fix any misheard word inline. The cloud renders your MP4 from any device: free exports are HD 720p with a small EchoWave watermark badge, and paid plans remove the badge and render 1080p up to 4K.

• YouTube software tutorials

  Record the walkthrough, cut the ums on the transcript, and put a zoom pop on every meaningful click. A word-by-word caption preset keeps mobile viewers following along with the sound off.

• SaaS product walkthroughs

  Show new users the exact clicks from signup to first result, with arrows and callouts on each field. Save your brand colors, logo, and fonts to the brand kit so every video matches the product.

• Customer support videos

  Answer a recurring ticket once with a two-minute screen capture instead of retyping the same steps. Send the MP4 directly or embed it in your help center next to the written article.

• Internal SOPs and process docs

  Capture the process end to end, add a title card for each stage, and burn in captions so it plays fine in a quiet office. Templates keep the same intro and outro across the whole series.

• Classroom and course lessons

  Teachers record lesson walkthroughs with a webcam bubble for presence and a teleprompter for pacing. Subtitle translation into 86 languages helps mixed-language classes keep up.

• App demos for launches

  Pair zoomed UI shots with text animations and transitions for a tight launch demo. Resize the same edit to 16:9 for YouTube and 9:16 for Shorts before rendering each version.

Based on each tool's public pages as of July 2026. Plans and features change often, so check vendor sites before you decide.