A full drawing toolset
Shapes, arrows, freehand, and text placed over the footage and timed to the second.
Direct attention
Draw and highlight on video.
Overlay shapes, arrows, highlights, and text on the video so attention lands exactly where you need it.
What it does
Stop saying “over here on the left”
Directing attention with words is slow and unreliable. Drawing on the frame is neither.
Source stays unchanged
Annotations sit on top of the existing file, so the source file stays unchanged.
Timed to appear and go
Show the mark while it is relevant and remove it when the shot moves on.
In practice
What to draw on
Busy interfaces, complex equipment, and detailed visuals.
- Software walkthroughs with a dense screen
- Safety training identifying a hazard in a real photograph
- Technique analysis in sport or performance coaching
What gets measured
Every use of it is reported
- Reported per viewer
- Each use of this interaction is recorded for the identified viewer.
- Placed to the second
- Attached to the timecode it sits on, so results map to the moment that produced them.
- On video you already have
- The interaction sits on the existing file. The source video stays unchanged.
Related
What teams add next
These combine on one timeline. Most videos use three or four together.
Comments
Overlay timed comments on the recording to add context, corrections, or commentary without touching the footage.
Explore →Images
Overlay diagrams, product shots, charts, or logos on the timeline. Make them clickable when needed.
Explore →Buttons
Add clickable buttons that open links, jump the timeline, capture a lead, or start a branch at any moment you choose.
Explore →Call to action
Place a clear call to action at the moment the video gives the viewer a reason to act.
Explore →Chapters
Break a recording into named, searchable chapters so viewers can see the structure and jump straight to a section.
Explore →Conditional logic
Show, hide, and reroute interactions based on what the viewer answered, clicked, or brought with them from your data.
Explore →Questions
What teams ask about drawings
Is this the same as a drawing question?
No. This is you annotating the video; a drawing question is the viewer drawing their own answer.
Can annotations be interactive?
Yes. A drawn shape can be clickable and carry an action.
Try it on one video
Annotate one walkthrough
Circle a hard-to-find control and measure the change in support questions.