01
Ask for the demo
One sentence to your coding agent. It reads the codebase it is standing in — the router, the real URLs, the labels as they are actually rendered — so the plan points at screens that exist rather than ones it guessed.
Describe the demo. Corgy does the clicking.
Product demos
without the screen recorder.
Tell Corgy what to show. It drives your own browser — signed in, on your real app — records the run, and turns it into a narrated video. No retakes, no stray notifications, no cursor wandering off.
app.acme.com/billing
New invoice
Recording
- ✓opens app.acme.com
- ✓signs in with Google
- ✓opens the billing page
- ▸clicks New invoice
- ·fills the customer field
- ·sends the invoice
From a sentence to a finished demo
Four steps. You write the first one and press the button on the third.
02
Read the plan before anything records
Back comes the demo as scenes: what each take proves, the screen it starts from, how long it runs. Drop one, reorder them, ask for a single cut. It opens in the Corgy app as a sheet you record from.
03
Record it, take by take
You press Record. Corgy drives the real cursor across your own screen — browser, terminal, native app — and walks each flow once to prove every target resolves before it rolls. Each later take is aimed into the video the first one made.
04
Edit and publish
The timeline arrives already cut into clips. Freeze a frame where something needs explaining, and the narration is written against what Corgy actually clicked rather than guessed from pixels. Voiced, rendered, ready to send.
Built for the demo you keep putting off
Your logged-in app
Corgy runs in your own browser, so it demos what only you can see — dashboards, customer data, the admin panel. Nothing to provision, no credentials to hand over.
Narration that knows what happened
Most tools guess at the story by staring at frames. Corgy is told: clicked Deploy at 12.4s. The script is accurate because it isn't inferred.
Motion worth watching
The cursor eases into place and settles before it clicks. Typing goes at a human pace. Small things, and the difference between a demo and a screen dump.
Step in whenever
Watch it work. Pause when it heads the wrong way, point at the right button, or tell it what to do differently — then let it carry on.
Nothing else in frame
It records the tab, not your desktop. No notifications, no other windows, no bookmark bar full of half-finished work.
Shareable at the end
Voiced, assembled and hosted. Drop the link in a launch post, embed it on the pricing page, or hand it to a customer mid-conversation.
One plan, and enough free credit to judge it
Corgy's AI features run on credits. Editing, re-cutting and exporting are free — you only spend on the parts a model does for you.
Free
$0No card
- 1,000 credits, once
- The whole editor: clips, narration, voices
- Exports carry a small Corgy mark
Monthly
$25per month
- 20,000 credits a month
- The whole editor: clips, narration, voices
- Exports carry no mark
What uses credits
| Feature | Rate |
|---|---|
| Writing the narration | 1 credit a second of audio |
| Voicing the narration | 2 credits a second of audio |
| Planning a recording | Around 100 credits a run, depending on the page |
A two-minute narrated demo works out at about 360 credits.
Your product deserves a better demo
Describe it once. Watch it record. Share the link.