
Rendered by this Skill
CursorCam Click Demo v1.1.0
Ask for a demo of your web app and get back a polished MP4: your agent clicks through the flow, the camera zooms in on every click and the cursor glides.
- Format
- Video · 16:9
- Length
- 0:29
Free Free with an account
Paste this into your agent. It connects the CLI if needed, then installs the Skill.
An open-source Skill that records click-through demo videos of any web app or site. Your agent explores the app, writes the steps, dry-runs them, records them in a hidden browser and renders a 1080p, 60 fps MP4 with auto-zoom, a smooth cursor and click ripples, then checks stills of its own video before handing it back.
Updated Nov 2, 2026
What you get
- A 1080p, 60 fps MP4 with auto-zoom, a smooth cursor and click ripples
- A poster image and a reusable steps file to record again after the app changes
- Other sizes from the same recording: X, LinkedIn, YouTube, Discord, square or vertical
- A self-check of the video's stills before it is handed back
Good fit
- Landing-page and README demos of a SaaS or web app
- Launch posts and changelog clips on X and LinkedIn
- Onboarding, docs and support walkthroughs
Not for
- Promo or launch films with motion graphics or voice-over
- Native desktop or mobile apps that don't run in a browser
About this Skill
/cursorcam Make a 30 second demo of http://localhost:3000: open the living room, dim the lights to 35%, switch to warm light, close the blinds and save it as a scene called "Evening wind-down". End on the new scene.
Ask your agent for a demo of your app: a sign-up, a checkout, creating a project, saving a setting. CursorCam does the whole job. It opens the app, finds the buttons and fields, writes the flow as a short steps file, runs it once to catch mistakes, then records it in a hidden browser and renders a video that looks edited by hand: the camera zooms in where each click and keystroke happens, stays there while the action stays nearby and zooms out when the flow moves on.
How it works
- Ask: name the URL, the one flow to show and where the video will be posted, such as X, LinkedIn, YouTube, Discord or a README.
- Explore: it checks the app is running (or starts your dev server), looks at each page and lists the buttons and fields it can target.
- Steps: it writes 5 to 15 steps (clicks, typing, picks from menus, drags) and dry-runs them, saving one frame per step.
- Record: it records the flow and renders an MP4 with auto-zoom, a smooth cursor, click ripples and a framed browser window on a background of your choice.
- Review: it reads stills of its own video, fixes framing or timing problems and hands back the video, a poster and the steps file.
Tips
- One flow per video, 10 to 40 seconds. End on the result.
- Say where it will be posted; the size, frame rate and file limit follow from that.
- Keep the steps file. When your app changes, record again with one command.
- Other sizes, such as square or a lighter file for docs, render in seconds from the same recording.
- For logins it asks you and never saves what you type; passwords show as dots in the video.
Open source
CursorCam is made by Avijit Dey (Avijit07x/cursorcam) and shared under the Apache License 2.0. The download is the Skill as published on GitHub; the recorder itself runs from npm the first time you ask for a video.
What you need before you start
- You bring
- Your web app's URL (a local dev server works), the one flow to show, where the video will be posted, and a test login if the flow needs one.
- Dependencies
- Node.js 22 or newer — required · Google Chrome (or CHROME_PATH) — required
- Outside costs
- None. It runs on your own machine with the browser you already have.
- Last tested
- v1.1.0 —
User reviews
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FAQ
Does it work with my local app?
Yes. Give it a localhost URL, or let it find and start your project's dev server. It records any page Chrome can open, including staging sites.
How does the zoom know where to go?
Each click and each field you type into is a target. The camera zooms in on it, stays while the next actions are in the same area and zooms out when the flow moves somewhere else. You can turn zoom off, change how close it gets or set it per step.
What about logins and 2FA?
It asks you for a login or a one-time code when the flow needs one, uses it for that run only and never writes it to a file. Password fields show dots and other secret values are blurred.
Why is it free?
CursorCam is an open-source Skill by Avijit Dey. We list it as it is, with a sample made by running it on our house smart-home app, Solenne.






