Loom is a screen recording and video messaging tool made by Loom, a company that Atlassian acquired. A person records the screen and the camera at the same time and shares the result as a link, so that others can watch it later instead of joining a meeting. This is called asynchronous communication.
Recording runs from a Chrome extension, a desktop app or a mobile app. After recording, an editor trims and stitches clips and adds backgrounds, text, arrows and boxes. Viewers react with emojis, add comments and tasks, and read transcripts and captions in more than 50 languages. Loom AI turns a recording into a written document, such as a standard operating procedure or a Jira ticket, and Record for agent captures the screen, clicks and URLs and packages them as a prompt for an AI agent. Videos can be embedded in Slack, Jira, Notion and hundreds of other tools, and privacy controls set who can watch each one.
Loom is a hosted service. The Starter plan is free with limits on the number and length of videos; paid plans are subscriptions per user, billed monthly or yearly.