Zight alternatives

Big fan of Loom for cutting down on meeting time. We use Loom a lot at Product Hunt to make asynchronous time more effective and reduce unnecessary meetings.

I absolutely love Tella and the team behind it! Absolutely great people who really care about what they do. It's extremely vital for me to be able to shoot great looking videos with ease, and Tella does that!

ScreenPal's been a game changer for me in terms of productivity and communication with remote colleagues and clients. The tools are really easy to use, the price can't be beat, and the mobile app is a great addition to the toolset. Highly recommend!

TinySnap, this is a great tool for on the spot screenshots. It's not like all the other screenshot tools out there, With TinySnap you get to edit your screenshot with amazing color schemes that borders your screenshot, you can even edit your edits on your screen shot to personalize it to represent your business or yourself. it has a free version, that is satisfying to those who are just entering your online startup. Those who have businesses online already, the paid version is amazingly affordable, yes I said amazingly, due to the fact it doesn't have multiple tier levels of up sales to get the best out of this product. Jerry (B-Test) Team Click One, (Product Hunt)

Really enjoy this beautiful small Chrome extension to record videos, which enables and boosts my async working with other people. The auto upload to my Google Drive or YouTube if I want is amazing.

As a user for several months, I can attest to its ease of use and quick learning curve. I was able to create my first video without watching any tutorials. The export speed has also improved significantly, taking only 15-20 minutes for 10-minute videos.

Reliable and innovative features. The only thing I can point out is that it deserves a better approach regarding price localization. For instance, you guys surely know that I am one of the rare Brazilian subscribers. The flat international price is, by all means, inaccessible in the local context. This means the company is missing out on millions in potential revenue, and consumers are losing access to a quality product. I don’t understand what the argument against price localization would be, but it would be interesting to know—considering this seems to be a deliberate choice.

I write help centre guides for a software company. Our articles are available in ten different languages, and we use DeepL for some of the localisation work. That means there is a LOT of copying and pasting, which is much smoother with Paste. I've especially found Paste Stack (activate with Shift + Command + C) to be handy for copying text, images, and links from different pages into Intercom (where the articles are stored). Because it's so affordable (and useful), I've recommended Paste to multiple colleagues. My advice has been "It's so cheap, just charge it to your company credit card. It'll save you a decent amount of time and your finance team won't even notice". So far, so good!