Supercut Review 2026

Last updated: September 2026

What Supercut Actually Is

Supercut is a screen recorder built for teams that would rather send a short video than schedule another meeting. You capture your screen and camera, and the app turns the raw take into a clean, shareable video with a link, chapters, and a written summary attached. It runs as a native app on macOS and Windows and records at up to 4K, so the output looks like something you meant to publish rather than a rushed clip.

The product comes from David Okuniev and Neil Kinnish, two of the people behind Typeform and VideoAsk, and it launched in 2024. That lineage shows in the details: the recording flow is short, the defaults are opinionated, and the finished video arrives already branded and formatted. Supercut positions itself squarely against Loom, and one of its most public users, Lenny Rachitsky, says it "completely replaced Loom" for him because it feels clean. This review looks at what the tool does, where it stands out, and what it costs.

The Feature That Sets It Apart

Most screen recorders stop at capture and hand you a raw file. Supercut's real work starts the moment you stop recording. It automatically edits out the parts nobody wants to watch: the long pauses, the "um" and "so" filler, and the false starts where you lose your train of thought. What lands on the share page is the tightened version, without you opening a timeline or dragging a single clip.

On top of that trimming, Supercut packages the video so viewers can skim it. It generates chapters that break a longer walkthrough into labeled sections, and it writes a summary so someone can read the gist in seconds and decide whether to watch the whole thing. Viewers can leave timestamped feedback, which keeps a discussion attached to the exact frame it refers to instead of scattered across a chat thread. This combination, automatic cleanup plus automatic packaging, is why the tool reads as polished rather than merely recorded. For anyone who sends explainers daily, it removes the editing step that usually keeps people from recording in the first place, and it is the single capability that most clearly separates Supercut from the record-and-dump crowd.

What Else It Does

Capture

Recording is native on both macOS and Windows, with screen and camera capture up to 4K. Because the capture app is local rather than a browser tab, quality holds up on detailed screens and dense dashboards, and you are not fighting a web recorder for frame rate. You can record a full workflow or a quick reaction without configuring much, since the professional defaults handle framing and formatting for you and apply the same look every time.

Share

Every finished recording becomes a link you can send, an email, or an embed you drop into a doc or a page. Sharing applies your branding automatically, so a video that goes to a customer carries the right look without a manual pass. The same share surface can host calls to action and forms, which turns a passive explainer into something a viewer can respond to, a natural fit given the founders' Typeform and VideoAsk background.

Move

Supercut's Move layer connects recordings to the tools where work actually happens. It integrates with AI assistants and supports MCP agent connections, so a recording can become the next step rather than sitting in a library nobody reopens. In practice that means a walkthrough can feed an assistant that drafts the follow-up, pulls out the action items, or pushes the relevant details into another system, closing the gap between recording something and doing something about it.

Security and Administration

For teams that need to clear a security review, Supercut holds SOC 2 and ISO 27001, and it is compliant with GDPR and UK GDPR. Larger organizations get SSO, SCIM provisioning for automated user management, role-based permissions, and PII detection that flags sensitive information appearing on screen during a recording.

Pricing

Pricing checked against Supercut's own site. Plans and limits change, so confirm before you buy.

Supercut keeps its plans deliberately simple. The Pro plan is the core paid tier at 16 euros per seat per month billed monthly, dropping to 13 euros per seat per month when billed yearly (invoiced as 160 euros per seat for the year). Pro is the full product: 4K recording, the automatic editing, AI chapters and summaries, branded sharing, and team collaboration. There is no permanently free tier, but there is a 14-day free trial with full Pro features and no credit card required. The trial clock is worth noting, because it starts when you record or upload your first video rather than at signup, and any videos you make stay accessible after it ends.

New users who sign up through the link on this page get 10% off for the first twelve months, which lowers the effective rate for the first year.

Above Pro sits an Enterprise plan with custom pricing, aimed at organizations that need the admin and compliance controls: SSO, SCIM provisioning, role-based permissions, and PII detection. If your rollout involves procurement or a security team, that is the tier to ask about. For most individual teams, Pro covers the full feature set, and the per-seat model means you only pay for the people who actually record.

Who It Is For

Supercut is a good fit for teams that already communicate asynchronously and want their videos to look intentional. Product, sales, and customer support teams are the obvious audience: a product manager recording a spec walkthrough, a sales rep sending a tailored demo, or a support agent answering a ticket with a two-minute video instead of a wall of text. The automatic editing and summaries pay off most when you send videos often, because the few minutes saved per clip compound quickly across a week.

It is less essential if you record only occasionally or if a free browser recorder already meets your needs, since Supercut is a paid, team-oriented product rather than a casual utility. It is also worth weighing against Loom, the incumbent it targets directly. The pitch here is cleaner output and less manual editing rather than a longer feature list, so the decision comes down to whether polish and speed matter more to you than sheer breadth. If turning a recording into action, and doing so without opening an editor, is the point, Supercut makes a strong case.

A few things are worth weighing before committing: it is a relatively young product (launched in 2024), the plans are billed per seat, and the deepest admin controls live behind Enterprise. For a team that sends screen recordings as a daily habit, though, the automatic cleanup alone can justify the seat, and the free trial gives you two weeks of the full Pro experience to confirm that before any money changes hands.