Why I built ViddyWiz
I spend my days making other people's online shops easier to buy from. Most of that work is small and unglamorous: a checkout that quietly fights the customer, a product page that hides the one thing people actually want to know. And the fastest way I have ever found to explain any of it isn't a document or a meeting. It's a two minute screen recording. Here's the problem, here's the fix, watch.
For years I recorded those walkthroughs with one of the big-name tools. It worked. But three things slowly wore me down.
The first was the bill. A monthly fee, per person, forever, for something I use in bursts. Add a client or a contractor so they can record too, and the number climbs again. I was renting a habit I would happily have bought outright.
The second was where my videos lived. Every clip, including recordings of client work, sat on someone else's servers, under someone else's terms. Change a plan, hit a storage cap, or have a service pivot, and suddenly my own library felt like it was being held hostage. That never sat right with me.
The third was the creeping clutter. What started as "record, get a link" kept growing into a workspace, an inbox, an AI suite, a dashboard of things I didn't ask for. I just wanted the one job done well, without hunting for the record button.
So I built the thing I actually wanted.
ViddyWiz does exactly one job and tries to do it brilliantly. You hit record, talk through your screen, and the moment you stop you get a clean, shareable link. No install, no learning curve, nothing in the way.
The part I'm proudest of is where your videos go: straight into your own Google Drive or Dropbox. Not my servers, yours. You keep every file, there's no limit but your own cloud's, and I never touch your recordings. If you ever walk away, your whole library is already sitting safely where it always was.
And I made it a one-time price. Pay once, use it for life. No subscription creeping onto your card for a tool you reach for a few times a week.
That's the whole idea. If you send screen recordings for a living, or just now and then, I hope it saves you the same friction it saved me, and gives you back the two things I wanted most: simplicity, and ownership of your own work.
Luke