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Tutorials & software guides

The tutorial video maker that keeps up with your clicks.

Record your screen, then make it easy to follow: zoom into the button, number the steps, blur the email address and caption every line. All in one browser tab.

A tutorial frame made in FluidEditor: a spreadsheet recording in a polished frame with a numbered step badge, an arrow and a caption.
The usual problems

Sound familiar?

01

Viewers can’t see the button

A 1080p recording of a 27-inch screen turns menu text into a blur on a phone. Zooms fix that, but most editors make each one fiddly.

02

Private details slip through

An API key in a settings page, a customer’s name in a list. One frame is enough for someone to pause and read it.

03

The edit takes longer than the recording

Arrows from one app, captions from another, a screenshot tool for the thumbnails. Every hand-off costs time.

How it works

Four steps, all in one place.

  1. 1

    Script it

    Write each step’s narration and what should be on screen. You see the running time before you record.

  2. 2

    Record it

    Share one window or tab, add your mic, and start after the countdown. It lands on the timeline at the playhead.

  3. 3

    Point at it

    Press Z and drag a box to zoom. Press A for an arrow, N for a numbered badge, H to highlight. Blur anything private.

  4. 4

    Ship it

    Turn the script into captions, put the recording in a polished frame and export 1080p or 4K.

The tools

What you’ll use most.

All features

Zoom & pan in seconds

Drag a box on the preview. The zoom eases in, holds and eases out, and you can drag its edges on the timeline.

Step badges that count

Numbered circles number themselves in order, so inserting a step never means renumbering by hand.

Blur and pixelate

Cover keys, emails and names, and keyframe the box to follow content that scrolls.

Keyboard shortcut chips

Show ⌘ ⇧ K as proper keys on screen. Typed as text, so they’re sharp at any size.

Polished frame

A browser-window frame, padding, rounded corners and a shadow, over a gradient or your own image.

Captions from your script

Lay your narration on the timeline as text, then export SRT or WebVTT for YouTube.

FAQ

Questions, answered

Something else? Ask us, a person replies.

Can FluidEditor zoom in automatically where I click?
No. A web page can’t see clicks in other apps, so FluidEditor doesn’t guess. Instead, a zoom takes one drag on the preview. Many people prefer it: you zoom where the viewer should look, not wherever your mouse went.
Which browsers can record the screen?
Recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari on desktop can share a screen or window. Chrome and Edge can also record a single tab with its audio, which is the cleanest option for web apps.
Can I show my face on camera?
You can add any camera clip from your library as a track over the recording and size and position it with keyframes. There’s no built-in camera recorder yet.
How do I keep a long tutorial manageable?
Use markers (M) for each step, and lay out your script as markers before you record. You can jump between them with the arrow keys.

Also made with FluidEditor

Record your first tutorial today.

Record your screen, point at what matters and export a finished video. Try every feature free for 14 days.

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