Clipy

Clipy, a screen recorder built by Codersera to give coding agents the visual context they need, is a cutting-edge agent-readable screen recorder AI tool that offers various options tailored for different needs. With versions like the Mac app, Chrome extension, and web recorder, this tool provides flexibility and power for users across diverse fields.

Features:

One-click recording: Choose a screen, window, or browser tab and start capturing the exact workflow in seconds.
System and microphone audio: Explain the change in your own voice while system audio is captured where your browser and source support it.
Agent-readable share link: Every link works for humans and coding agents, with a summary, transcript, clicks, and key-moment frames included.
No app required: Run Clipy directly in the browser without installs, nag screens, or complex configuration.
Unlisted by default: Share recordings privately by link without publishing them to a public feed.
HD to 4K quality: Capture the resolution that matches what you need to show, from crisp UI states to detailed interactions.

Use Cases:

Reproduce a UI bug: Show the exact steps, broken state, and expected result so Claude Code has evidence to investigate in your repository.
Walk through UI changes: Point out spacing, behavior, or layout adjustments while keeping your explanation beside the relevant screen.
Explain client feedback: Keep a client’s words and visible examples together, then ask your agent for a change list before edits begin.
Hand work to a coding agent: Paste one link into Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex and let the agent read the structured context instead of replaying the whole clip.

Clipy turns your screen and voice into a single, agent-ready handoff that humans can still watch in seconds. From developers reproducing bugs to QA, product, marketing, and support teams sharing visual feedback, this flexible tool meets different needs with the same easy flow. Whether you capture from Mac, Chrome, or the web, Clipy makes it simple to show the change once and give coding agents context they can act on.