// OVERLAID FOR SUPPORT
Describing a click path out loud is slow and error-prone. Draw it instead: number the steps, circle the button, and let each mark fade so the screen never gets messy.
// SOUND FAMILIAR?
“It's in Settings. Top right. The gear. No, the other gear.”
“Okay, now click... not that.”
“I'll send you a screenshot with arrows on it.”
// HOW IT PLAYS OUT
01SCENARIO
Three steps is three chances to lose someone. Draw the whole route as arrows and the customer can see where they're going before they start clicking.
HOW
02SCENARIO
Circled the wrong invoice? Undo it without opening a menu and keep the conversation moving.
HOW
03SCENARIO
When you're driving and they're watching, click ripples make it obvious what you clicked and when, so they can repeat it on their own screen.
HOW
// RECOMMENDED SETUP
// WORKS OVER
Overlaid draws on your screen, not inside an app, so anything you can see, you can draw on.
Share your entire screen, not a single window.
Your drawings live in their own transparent layer on top of everything. A single-window share only sends that one window, so viewers won't see your marks. Share the whole screen and they will.
// FAQ
Not with Overlaid. It draws on your Mac only. If you need two-way drawing, Zoom and Teams have built-in annotation that lets viewers mark up your shared screen.
No. Overlaid doesn't record, store or upload anything. Drawings live in memory and disappear when you clear them or quit.
Yes. Every connected display gets its own overlay. Draw on whichever screen your cursor is on.
// COMPARE
// GUIDES
// YOUR NEXT CALL
7 days free with every feature. Then a one-time purchase. No account, no subscription.