Fraime.it Docs

Learn how to record, edit, protect, and export polished developer videos with Fraime.it.

Fraime.it is a native macOS recorder and editor for developer demos, tutorials, launch videos, and short-form product clips.

Use these docs when you want practical guidance for a workflow, not marketing copy. Start with recording, then move through timeline editing, privacy, captions, creator formats, and export.

If you are new to Fraime.it, follow this order:

  1. Record your first video
  2. Check recording settings
  3. Learn the timeline basics
  4. Use the inspector reference
  5. Add redactions before sharing
  6. Generate subtitles
  7. Choose export settings

For launch posts or social clips, continue with Shorts and vertical export. For camera-heavy videos, read webcam backgrounds and green screen keying.

Core workflows

Polish features

Advanced

Account

What Fraime.it records

Fraime.it records local screen, webcam, audio, cursor, keyboard, scroll, and optional IDE metadata into a .fraimeit project package. The app keeps source recordings local by default and applies timeline edits during preview and export.

Local-first by default

Normal recording, editing, preview, and export workflows run on your Mac. Connected features such as billing, analytics, license validation, model downloads, and AI-assisted timeline requests may use network services when you choose those flows.

Agent-readable docs

Agents can read the same docs as plain Markdown:

  • /llms.txt lists every docs page with canonical and Markdown URLs.
  • /llms-full.txt contains all docs pages in one Markdown bundle.
  • /sitemap.md provides an agent-readable docs sitemap.
  • /docs/<slug>.md returns a Markdown version of a single docs page, such as /docs/timeline-basics.md.
  • Canonical docs URLs also support HTTP content negotiation: request /docs/<slug> with Accept: text/markdown to receive the Markdown version instead of HTML.

Common outputs

  • Full-length tutorials and docs videos
  • Product walkthroughs and launch demos
  • Short-form clips in 9:16
  • Internal technical walkthroughs
  • Redacted demos that hide secrets before publishing