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Scrawl is a Rust screen-recording and annotation tool for macOS that lets users capture a screen or iPhone, narration, clicks, and red ink from a shortcut. Each capture is packaged as a bundle containing annotated keyframes, a contact sheet, full-resolution frames, a time-aligned transcript and interaction timeline, and a structured manifest; captures can be pasted into an active application or sent to coding-agent sessions such as Claude Code, OpenCode, and Codex. Its command-line tool can inspect bundles, extract frames around a timestamp or marked event, route and send captures, import or reprocess recordings, and export annotated MP4 video. Screen captures use logged window, cursor, click, scroll, and drawing activity to auto-crop keyframes around the demonstrated activity, while on-device transcription uses Apple Speech or optional local engines and uses word timings to divide narration and select keyframes. The repository also includes ScrawlKit, a Swift package for recording an iOS app's video, narration, touches, strokes, and application events for delivery to Scrawl. The project is distributed under the MIT license. The macOS app supports Apple silicon Macs running macOS 15 or later; the repository also provides a Windows preview build. Downloads are available from the project's website, through a Homebrew cask, or from GitHub releases.

Capptivo is a free, open-source screen recorder and editor for creating demo videos on macOS, Windows, and Linux. It tracks cursor movement and clicks to apply follow-cursor and click-based automatic zooms, and provides editor presets, annotations, facecam, backgrounds, captions, and MP4, WebM, or GIF export. Captions use a system whisper.cpp command-line binary, with model weights downloaded on first use. The application captures macOS screens through ScreenCaptureKit with VideoToolbox H.264 encoding, Windows screens through Windows.Graphics.Capture with hardware-encoding support, and Linux screens through xdg-desktop-portal and PipeWire. It is distributed through platform installers, including DMG or app archives for macOS, MSI or setup executables for Windows, and DEB, AppImage, or RPM packages for Linux. The repository releases it under the MIT license.

Screendrop is a native, local-first macOS menu bar application for capturing, annotating, recording, editing, compressing, and sharing screenshots and screen recordings. It captures displays, windows, or selected areas; provides configurable hotkeys and after-capture workflows; and includes a floating preview stack, offline History, non-destructive annotation with redaction and mockup effects, and a recording studio with separate screen, camera, microphone, system-audio, cursor, click, and keystroke data. Recording projects support timeline edits, zooms, reconstructed cursors, camera layouts, captions, transcript-based cuts, social aspect ratios, and reusable style presets. On-device speech recognition provides transcription, karaoke-style captions, filler-word removal, silence trimming, and a notch-native teleprompter. Optional self-hosted sharing uses a Cloudflare Worker, R2, and D1: the Worker authenticates uploads, stores media and metadata, and returns share links for screenshot viewers or Loom-style recording pages with transcripts, comments, playback controls, and scrub previews. Captures, projects, annotation sidecars, and transcripts remain on the Mac unless explicitly uploaded, and there is no central Screendrop account or hosted server. The project is distributed as a DMG or Homebrew cask, requires macOS 26.4 or newer according to its README, and is dedicated to the public domain under CC0 1.0 Universal.

Remocn Studio is a macOS agent-native video editor that creates editable Remotion projects from natural-language direction. A coding agent builds the video while the user watches a live preview and provides notes by typing, selecting elements in the preview, or framing parts of a video snapshot. The resulting project contains readable source code and production documents for analysis, branding, scripting, motion, building, choreography, and review. The app supports direct manipulation of preview elements, reusable assets and components, brand settings, motion-design skills, and exports to MP4, WebM, GIF, or ProRes at up to 4K. It drives supported coding-agent command-line tools, including Claude Code, Codex CLI, GitHub Copilot CLI, and Grok Build, using the user's existing sign-in. Projects remain in folders on the user's Mac as standard Remotion projects rather than a proprietary format. Remocn Studio is built with a Tauri v2 Rust core, a Next.js static webview, and a Bun sidecar for agents, history, previews, and rendering. It requires macOS, an installed and authenticated supported agent, and Remotion project dependencies. The studio is released under the MIT License; Remotion has separate license terms.

Goldie is an app-store screenshot and preview-video generator for iOS apps, designed for coding agents and human users. It uses Argent flows to replay app interactions in an iOS simulator, captures the results, adds device bezels, backgrounds, headlines and other design elements, joins the clips into preview videos, and checks the output against Apple's upload rules. It is framework agnostic and can drive SwiftUI, UIKit, Flutter, React Native and Kotlin Multiplatform apps through the simulator. The CLI provides commands to check tools, simulators and flows, run the capture-and-render pipeline, and open a browser-based studio for editing backgrounds, templates, bezels, fonts and per-tile copy. Design settings are saved in goldie.design.json, while generated assets are written to an output directory per locale. Goldie requires macOS with iOS simulators, Node.js 20 or newer and ffmpeg; its previews must be 15 to 30 seconds long. The project is sponsored by Software Mansion, the creator of Argent.