// OVERLAID FOR YOUTUBERS
Every tutorial edit has the same chores: add a zoom here, show the shortcut there, circle the setting nobody can read. Do them live while you record, and the edit gets shorter.
// SOUND FAMILIAR?
“Now press Command, Shift, and uh, the one I just pressed.”
“I'll add a zoom in the edit. (You won't.)”
“Where's my cursor in this 4K recording?”
// HOW IT PLAYS OUT
01SCENARIO
Half the comments on any software tutorial are 'what did you press?'. The keystroke overlay shows each combo as a raised keycap, right in the recording, positioned wherever it won't cover your content.
HOW
02SCENARIO
A circle that stays on screen for the rest of a take is a circle you have to cut. Fading ink draws the viewer's eye and then clears itself, so the next part of the recording is clean.
HOW
03SCENARIO
Inspector panels are full of tiny toggles. Spotlight dims the rest of the screen, so the one you're flipping is obvious even on a phone.
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
Yes, as long as it records the display rather than a single window. In OBS use Display Capture, not Window Capture. QuickTime and most screen recorders record the display by default.
Yes. With draw mode on, hold ⌘ and scroll with any mouse to freeze and zoom, or pinch on a trackpad. Scroll to pan and press Esc to go back to live.
No. There's no watermark during the trial or after.
// COMPARE
// GUIDES
// YOUR NEXT CALL
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