Record tutorials.
Luvia does the rest.
Record your screen and zoom in on the action automatically: the result is a modern video with smooth camera moves – no video editing. Automatic explanations follow after the first release.
Record your screen and zoom in on the action automatically: the result is a modern video with smooth camera moves – no video editing. Automatic explanations follow after the first release.
Screen recordings that zoom in on the action by themselves
Luvia records your screen and what you do, and turns it straight into a finished video. No timeline, no post-production.
Spring-based camera moves with motion blur instead of hard jumps – the result looks hand-animated.
Recording, analysis and rendering all happen locally, and your recordings are not uploaded. Only signing in goes through your Winku account.
Wherever you click, the camera moves in smoothly and back out again. Viewers see exactly the spot you mean.
No subscription, no watermark in the finished video.
After the first release: Luvia reads which element you used through the Windows accessibility interface and describes the step in words. The groundwork is measured – 21 of 25 clicked controls produced usable text (84 %), and around 87 % across ten programs.
In the finished video, the camera glides smoothly in on the control you clicked.
Pick a window or your whole screen and go.
Luvia remembers clicks, input and the elements you used.
Zoom moves, explanations and transitions are created automatically.
Adjust individual steps, rewrite text, export.
The download is not open to everyone yet. It will appear here as soon as it is.
View other servicesThere are tools that turn a recording into a tidy click-through with explanations – but only as a sequence of images. And there are recorders that produce beautiful zoom moves – but have no idea what you actually did. Luvia combines both: a cinematic video and text that names the step. On Windows, that combination was missing.
Short answers to the questions people ask most about Luvia.
Luvia is free, with no subscription and no watermark.
Yes. Recording, analysis and rendering happen entirely on your machine; nothing is uploaded.
Not yet. The first release is the recorder with automatic zoom; the written explanations come afterwards. The groundwork is measured: 21 of 25 clicked controls produced usable text (84 %), and around 87 % across ten programs.
That affects web content and drawing canvases. Image recognition is planned as a fallback for those cases; otherwise you can add the text by hand.
No. That is the whole point: the finished video comes out of the recording, and reworking it is possible but not necessary.
Luvia is in development. The groundwork has been verified and the first version is being built – it will appear here once it is ready.
No answer for that here yet — feel free to ask support.