Clipy

Clipy is a coding tool that records a bug once, let Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex read it and act. Clipy is a free, no-watermark screen recorder for Mac, Chrome, and the web that turns a single recording into a transcript, summary, and key-moment frames coding agents like Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex can read and act on.

Clipy is a screen recorder built to hand context to coding agents rather than just human viewers. A person records a bug, a UI change, or client feedback in the browser or on Mac, narrates what should happen, and shares a single link. Teammates watch the video with no signup wall, while connected agents such as Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex pull a summary, a timestamped transcript, and key-moment frames that show exactly where the cursor was and what changed on screen. The tool is aimed at developers, QA, product, and support teams who currently spend time writing up bug reports or annotating screenshots before an agent or teammate can act. Instead of describing a UI failure in text, a user reproduces it on screen, explains the expected outcome out loud, and lets Clipy's processing turn that into structured, agent-readable evidence: click targets, console errors, and spoken narration lined up against a timeline. In practice, setup involves installing the Clipy CLI, an agent skill, and an MCP server so an agent session can retrieve recordings directly, alongside the Mac app or Chrome extension for capturing. Recording formats include screen, webcam, and voice, with resolution up to 4K and optional system and microphone audio depending on the browser and source. Clipy positions itself against Loom, which it frames as increasingly feature-gated, and against Jam, which focuses on browser console and network data; Clipy's differentiator is working across native apps, terminals, and browser tabs on Mac and web with the same link format for people and agents. It sits alongside a broader library of free conversion, editing, and testing tools built by the same team, Codersera.