For changelog videos
The screen recorder for changelog videos
Why raw captures don't cut it
- A changelog entry with a video gets read; a wall of bullet points gets skimmed. But producing a video per release is a cost most teams give up on by the third week.
- Feature clips go to small players — an X post, an embedded changelog, Slack — where unzoomed captures of a full screen show nothing.
- The feature shipped an hour ago; a video workflow that takes half a day means the announcement misses its moment.
How Kirocast handles it
Fast enough to do every week
Record the flow once and the polish is applied from the recording itself. A release clip is minutes of work, which is the difference between a video changelog and an abandoned one.
Made for small players
Automatic zoom keeps the new feature large in the frame, so the clip reads clearly in an X timeline, a changelog embed, or a Slack preview.
One take, every surface
Export the same recording for the changelog, the tweet, and the team announcement — files you own, sized for where they’re going.
Questions people ask
- How long should a changelog video be?
- Fifteen to forty-five seconds. Show the feature doing its job once, with the state before and after. If it needs a minute of explanation, it needs a tutorial — link one instead.
- Can I export vertical clips for social?
- Not yet. Vertical clip exports for social are on our roadmap.
Launching in August
Kirocast launches on macOS in August 2026. Join the waitlist and be first in line.