The demo, or nothing.
Your agent records the feature it just shipped, proves it actually worked, and hands you one link. Five things make that link worth trusting.
- Verified
A demo that didn’t work never gets a link.
Every Tada recording carries checkpoints: the exact things the feature was supposed to do. The stage advanced. The row disappeared. The future date got refused. Each one has to be false before the action and true after, or the recording stops. No link comes out.
A recording that exists whether or not the feature worked is just a video. The check is what makes it evidence: it has to pass before a link is ever created, so the link itself is the proof, not a video of a claim.
expect(...) checkpoints gate the publish. A recording with no false-before/true-after check on its payoff can’t ship. The verification is load-bearing, not a badge.
When someone opens a Tada link, they’re not trusting your word. They’re watching a check that already passed.
Checkpoint passedfalse before · true after - Agent-driven
You don’t record the demo. The thing that built it does.
You just finished a feature with your agent. It knows the flow. It wrote the flow. So it is the one that should open the app and prove it works, instead of that landing on you at the end of the day.
The agent works through the app step by step, the way a QA engineer would, and captures clean frames as it goes. Nothing to set up, nothing to download, nothing to edit. It runs the walkthrough, uploads it, and hands back a link anyone can open.
The thing that understands the feature best is the thing checking it. That has never been true of QA done at the end of the day by whoever had time.
agent · recording- open /billing
- pick a future date
- expect: date refused
- capture frame
- upload · hand back link
- Your voicePro
It sounds like you. Because it is you.
Tada narrates in your cloned voice. Not a stock text-to-speech read. Yours, on a demo you were never in the room for. Calm, conversational, the way you’d walk a client through it if you had the time.
Clone once. Every demo after that speaks in your voice, on your schedule, while you’re doing something else. Preset voices ship on Free; the cloned voice is Pro.
The demo goes out at 2am. It still sounds like you shot it.
your voicePro“Hi — so this is the guard we just added. Watch the calendar grey out every day after today…”
- Comments → work
Feedback lands where the problem is: on the frame.
Your client or QA opens the link, no login, and watches at their own pace. When something catches their eye, they comment on that exact second of the video. Not “around the middle somewhere”. The frame.
That comment comes back to you timestamped and specific, sitting on the moment it’s about. It reads less like a note and more like a task. (Turning a comment straight into a task is on the way.)
A demo you send is a conversation waiting to happen. Tada keeps it attached to the pixels.
commentsQAPriya0:42The refused-date toast overlaps the Save button here — can we nudge it up?
comes back to you, timestamped — reads like a task
- The second cut
One run. Two cuts.
The demo you made for the team can go out the front door too. Ask for a launch cut, with your logo, your colors and your script, sized for wherever it’s going, and the agent re-cuts the same verified run. No studio, no timeline.
Your brand lives in the repo as config, like everything else the agent reads. Want it different? Say so, with something like “tighter opening, drop the settings part”, and it cuts again.
Because it’s the same run underneath, even the launch video can’t show a flow that doesn’t exist.
tada cut --for launchVertical · 9:16X & reelsSquare · 1:1LinkedInWide · 16:9launch postSame verified run underneath every cut.
The quiet parts, on the record.
No login to watch
Anyone with the link watches and comments, with no account and no install.
Unlisted, signed-URL playback
Every demo lives at an unguessable link; the video streams through short-lived signed URLs.
Recorder-attested publishing
Only Tada’s own recorder can publish. No uploads, deliberately. A Tada link always means the demo was recorded and verified here.
Put a QA behind your next feature.
Twenty runs a month on Free. Every one that passes leaves a demo you can send.