Wizardshot

Wizardshot watches what you click and grabs a screenshot at each step. You get a clean sequence of frames rather than a long video nobody wants to scrub through. The extension stays out of the way while you work, which matters when the task involves a dozen small clicks in a row.

After you stop the capture, the AI tutorial generator writes a caption for every screenshot based on what changed on screen. It reads the page, guesses the intent behind each click and produces something close to a first draft. The text is a starting point, not a final copy: product-specific jargon and unusual UI labels usually need a rewrite.

Smart blur hides the parts of a screenshot you don't want to publish, such as customer names, email addresses, internal URLs or account balances. You can blur a region by hand or let the tool detect the obvious candidates. For support teams handling real user data, this is the difference between a usable tutorial and a compliance problem.

The editor lets you reorder steps, rewrite captions, crop screenshots and drop in a video where a static frame isn't enough. Any step can become a short GIF, which is handy for animations, drag and drop interactions and anything that looks confusing in a still image. Edits happen in the browser, so there's nothing to install beyond the extension.

Finished tutorials can go out as a link, a PDF or a DOC file, and paid Helpjuice customers can push them straight into a knowledge base. PDF export covers the client who wants a document in an email attachment, while the shared link suits internal wikis. Social sharing exists too, even if a how-to article rarely belongs on a social feed.

You can invite teammates, restrict who sees which tutorial and check how often each article gets opened. Analytics answer a practical question: which guides people actually read, and which ones they open and abandon. Granular access control keeps sensitive runbooks away from the whole company.