A finished video still has a long way to go. Telestream builds the machinery that gets it from the camera to the right screen, in the right format, before the clock runs out.
A screenshot can end an email chain. A tutorial can outlive a meeting. TechSmith has spent decades turning those small acts of explanation into software people pay for.
A recorder rescued from a struggling startup became a new office habit. Now Atlassian is asking Loom to turn all that talking into work people can actually find and finish.
Born as a joke about miserable video meetings, mmhmm became Airtime - a four-part toolkit for people who would rather be seen, heard, and understood than trapped in a thumbnail.
Zight spent years making it effortless to send what is on your screen. Its more interesting move was teaching the link to come back with evidence.
The San Francisco startup turned the tedium of writing instructions into a single click - and quietly became the record of how work actually gets done inside 94% of the Fortune 500.
Yarn is an AI-native platform that lets go-to-market teams make agency-quality product, sales, and marketing videos in minutes instead of weeks. Founded during Y Combinator's Winter 2024 batch by Jasper Story and Nicole Atack, Yarn treats video like a document: you write a script, and its stack of AI tools handles voiceovers, screen recordings, part-synthetic talking heads, brand-styled overlays, and generative footage. The pitch is speed and cost - videos that would take an agency weeks and thousands of dollars, produced in-house in under 20 minutes.
Guidde is an AI-powered video documentation platform that turns a screen recording into a polished, narrated how-to video in minutes. Used by 4,500+ companies including Nasdaq, Yahoo, Bayer and SentinelOne, Guidde positions itself as the connective tissue between employees and the enterprise software they have to learn fast.