Glideo 0.3.0 is out. It auto-updates in place, or grab it fresh at glideo.app. This release turns Glideo from a single-take recorder into a more robust multi-clip editor, while keeping the auto-zoom that does the editing for you.
Glideo is a free macOS screen recorder built for product demos and dev tools. It turns raw screen recordings into polished demo videos: the camera zooms toward your clicks automatically, with no keyframing.
Same automatic zoom that follows your clicks and cursor. Same polished output. Same "this looks way better than a raw screen recording" result, without a price tag.
No trial. No watermark. No catch.
Glideo's premise is a camera that edits for you: it watches what you do on screen and zooms the way a human editor would. Until now it mostly followed clicks. 0.4.0 teaches it everything between the clicks.
It now frames the actual button or field you clicked (read through Accessibility), treats a text selection as one held shot instead of a jump per repaint, frames a menu instead of the tiny X that closes it, zooms where your cursor lingers or where the screen changes on its own, and opens back to the full frame when you scroll, because scrolling means you've moved on. When it still picks the wrong shot, the new reframe tool gives you the wheel: a yellow frame tracks any zoom, you drag or resize it, and every adjustment becomes an editable keyframe. One right-click brings the automatic camera back.
