myjourney

Product demos, made the day you need them

Your product, demoed. From a link.

Give it your URL and one sentence about what to show. Minutes later you have a narrated video of your product actually being used — clicking, typing, scrolling — with a voice explaining why it matters.

No script. No screen recording. No editing.

Plotting · yoursite.com about a minute
1 what you do 2 the problem 3 the feature 4 a closer look 5 try it live 6 the result 7 sign up It works out the story, then films it

See one

A minute of your product, from a link and a sentence

Nobody wrote a script, drew a storyboard or touched an editor. It explored the site, decided what mattered, and filmed it — including filling in the contact form at the end.

codeminer42.com · seven scenes · 1:01 · logo, cover and presenter Sound on — the narration is the point

Why bother

The demo you have is the demo you shipped last quarter

Every product needs one, and nobody has time to remake it. So prospects watch a video of an interface that no longer exists, narrated by someone who has left.

A day, at least

Write the script, rehearse the click path, record it, cut it, re-record the bit where you fumbled.

Stale on release

You move a button and the demo is wrong. It is never quite worth redoing, so it never gets redone.

One version only

One language, one audience, one length — because making a second one costs another day.

Making one here costs a sentence, so remaking it costs a sentence too. Ship a redesign in the morning and have the new demo by lunch.

How it works

Three steps, and you only do the first one

01

Give it a link

Your URL, and a sentence about what the demo should get across. That is the whole brief — no storyboard, no click path, no list of selectors.

02

Read the outline

It explores your site and comes back with the scenes it intends to film and what it will say over each. Approve it, or ask for a change in plain words.

03

Get the video

Close the tab and come back to a finished MP4. Share it, embed it, put it in a deck — it is a normal video file.

What you get

A video of your product being used, not a slideshow of it

The cursor moves, pages load, forms get filled in. There is always something happening on screen, because a demo that sits still is just a voice over a screenshot.

A real cursor, doing real things

It clicks your buttons, types into your fields and scrolls your pages, in one continuous session.

Narration that explains

A voice that says why a screen matters, not what colour the button is. Pick the tone: warm, plain or energetic.

In your customer's language

The same product, demoed in another language — planned in that language, so the timing still fits.

Your logo and cover

Your mark in the corner, sized to sit properly in frame, and a title card in front.

Music, if you want it

A bed under the voice, cut to the exact length of the video rather than fading out mid-bar.

A presenter, optionally

A talking head in the corner, lip-synced to the narration, from a portrait or a photo of a real person.

The part most tools skip

It can demo the app, not just the marketing site

What you are selling lives behind a login. Sign in once, and the demo is made from inside your product — the real dashboard, the real data, the real thing a customer is buying.

  • You sign in yourself. A real browser opens and you use it, exactly as you would any other day — password, SSO, two-factor, a magic link, a hardware key.
  • Your password never reaches us. You type it into a browser, not into this app. We only keep what your site hands back afterwards.
  • That stays encrypted, tied to your account alone, and is used for nothing except making your tours.

Use a demo account

A tour films whatever is on the screen, so give it an account with data you would happily show a stranger. It will not hide anything for you.

Nothing from the sign-in itself is ever saved — not a screenshot, not a keystroke.

Get started

Point it at your product

One link, one sentence, and an outline to approve. The first demo takes about as long as reading this page did.

Nothing is recorded until you have read the outline and said yes.