Capture your Mac screen like a pro
Browser extension that creates how-to guides by capturing your screen as you complete tasks. Tango automatically generates step-by-step documentation with screenshots and editable text. Integrates with knowledge bases and supports team collaboration for maintaining documentation.
- Tango is used to create how-to guides by automatically capturing actions and screenshots.
- It provides shareable documentation that integrates with existing knowledge bases.
- Teams compare it for quick guide creation versus comprehensive documentation platforms.
Overview
Tango is a browser extension that automatically creates how-to guides as you click through processes. It captures screenshots, adds annotations, and generates step-by-step instructions—turning any workflow into shareable documentation.
Key Features
- Auto Documentation: Capture clicks as annotated steps
- Smart Screenshots: Automatic cropping and highlighting
- AI Descriptions: Generated text for each action
- Blur Tool: Redact sensitive information
- Multiple Formats: Export to PDF, Markdown, HTML
- Free Tier: Generous limits for individual use
Who Should Consider Tango
Tango works well for:
- Individual contributors documenting processes
- Teams creating quick training materials
- Support staff sharing solutions
- Freelancers documenting client workflows
- Anyone who explains the same process repeatedly
Pricing Model
Tango offers a generous free plan with unlimited captures. Pro ($16/month) adds team features, branding, and advanced editing. Enterprise pricing includes admin controls and integrations.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does Tango compare to Scribe?
Both auto-generate step-by-step guides. Scribe has more enterprise integrations. Tango has a more generous free tier and simpler interface. Try both—many users prefer one's editing experience.
How does Tango compare to Loom?
Loom creates video messages. Tango creates written guides. Video is better for nuance and context; written guides are easier to search and update.
How does Tango compare to PageThen?
PageThen archives webpage snapshots over time. Tango creates how-to guides from actions. PageThen for visual history; Tango for process documentation.
What are the limitations?
Browser-based—can't capture desktop apps easily. Complex workflows may need manual cleanup. For simple screenshot archival without documentation, CleanShot or PageThen may fit better.
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