Zight for teams

Your team explains the same five things all week. Record them once.

One person using a screen recorder saves themselves time. A team using one stops repeating itself — the walkthrough exists, the bug report arrives with the logs attached, and the answer someone gave in March is still the answer in October.

Free plan · no credit card · Mac, Windows, Chrome and iOS

Trusted by 5m+ people who would rather show than tell

What does Zight do for a team?

Zight gives a team one place to record screens, capture and annotate screenshots, and collect context from other people. Every capture becomes a link with a transcript, summary and chapters written for it, stored in shared collections so the explanation is reusable. It runs on Mac, Windows, Chrome and iOS against one library.

What changes

Three things a team gets that a person does not

The answer stops being re-explained

The walkthrough one person recorded on Tuesday is the one everybody sends afterwards. Collections turn a pile of one-off answers into an onboarding library, a support library, a how-we-work library.

“Absolutely loving Zight… I cannot wait to start getting building my own video How-To library.”
Julieanne Eads Zight customer

Context arrives with the request

A bug report comes in with the screen, the clicks and the console logs attached, because the person reporting it was sent a request link instead of a form. Nobody spends the first reply asking what browser they are on.

“Zight makes it so easy to do both of those things, AND keeps the content stored in one place I can easily refer back to. It’s easy to share content, and easy to request content.”
Kaitlyn Gordon Customer Success Manager, Buddy Punch

One tool instead of four

Screenshot app, recorder, GIF maker, file sender and an LLM to summarise the transcript — one workflow does all of it, and finance stops paying four invoices for one job.

“Basically replaced recording with Zooms, uploading to Loom and having to use chatGPT to summarize the transcript.”
Rohit Divate Head of Operations & Finance, Sprig

Rolling it out

Four steps, and none of them is a migration

  1. 1

    Start with the loudest loop

    Pick the thing your team explains most — the same support answer, the same bug triage, the same onboarding walkthrough — and record it once. That single artefact is the argument for everything else.

  2. 2

    Put it where the work is

    Zight links open inside Slack, Teams, Zendesk, Jira, Confluence and the rest, so nobody has to visit a new tool to watch a 40-second video.

  3. 3

    Agree two conventions

    Where recordings live, and who owns the collection. That is the whole governance conversation for most teams, and skipping it is how a library becomes a camera roll.

  4. 4

    Let the outside in

    Request links extend the habit past your own headcount: customers, contractors and other departments send you their screen without an account or an install.

By team

What it replaces, department by department

Each page below is the workflow for that team, written from what customers in it actually do — not the same page with a different job title at the top.

50% less debugging time Thinkific
40% lower video tooling costs Qualtrics
90% fewer fraudulent claims SeatGeek

FAQ

Questions a team lead asks first

One. The free plan covers screen recording, screenshots, video requests and 15-second GIFs, so a team can try the workflow before anyone talks to procurement. Unlimited recording time starts on the Create plan, and shared collections and admin controls come with the team plans on /pricing.

No. There are Mac and Windows apps, a Chrome extension and an iOS app, and they share one library — a capture made on Windows opens from the same link on a colleague’s Mac, with nothing to install to watch it.

No, in both directions. A Zight link opens in any browser with no account, and a request link lets a customer or a contractor send you their screen and console logs without installing anything or signing up.

Collections, and the fact that Zight AI titles and summarises each recording itself. The library is searchable by what was said in the recording, not only by whatever the person remembered to type in the filename.

Share settings cover who can open a link and how long it stays live, and the team plans add organisation-level controls. The full security picture — SOC 2 Type II, access control, retention — is on /trust-security.

Per user, with the free plan available indefinitely for anyone who only needs the basics. The plan comparison is on /pricing, and larger rollouts with SSO and custom retention are on the Scale plan — see /enterprise.

Record the thing your team keeps re-explaining.

Start free with the people who need it most. Talk to us when it is the whole department.