Cap Pro is the paid cloud tier of Cap, an open source screen recorder, and its main draw is automatic AI processing of every recording. Each upload gets a generated title, a written summary, clickable chapters and a full transcription, so a viewer can jump straight to the part they need. The tier costs $12 per user per month, or $8.16 a month billed annually, and adds unlimited cloud storage and bandwidth, custom domains, password protected shares and viewer analytics. A free version covers local recording, and a Desktop License at $29 per year adds commercial rights.
People who record their screen to explain work are the natural audience: product managers walking through a spec, support agents answering a customer, engineers reviewing a pull request, founders sending a demo to investors. Small teams that want a self-hostable Loom replacement fit well, as do larger organizations that need SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001 or HIPAA compliance. Students can claim a 30 percent discount. Anyone comfortable with a one-click recorder can start without training, and the editor handles polish afterward.
Typical use is async communication. A designer records a walkthrough, shares a link, and teammates read the generated summary or search the transcript instead of watching the full video. Onboarding libraries benefit from chapters, because new hires can skip to the relevant section. Teams moving off Loom can bring old videos in with the importer, point storage at their own S3 bucket or Google Drive, and serve videos from a branded subdomain. Studio Mode offers a full editor with export up to 4K at 60fps, and the open source code on GitHub lets technical teams audit or self-host the product.
