No field values
Only which field was clicked or focused. Never what was typed.
TT—01 / Click trails for web appsNo screen recording · Links expire
Record a walkthrough by clicking through your app. Send the link. Your teammate gets the real interface — with numbered marks showing exactly where to go next.
Press record and use your app normally. Every click becomes a numbered step — even across page loads.
Stop and copy a ?trail= link. Pick how long it lives: an hour, a day, three days.
They open it and the page scrolls, pulses, and draws the path — one step at a time, at their pace.
Videos go stale the moment the UI changes, and watching isn't doing.
| Screen videoVideo | TapTrail | |
|---|---|---|
| Follower clicks the real UIClicks the real UI | — | Yes |
| Survives a redesign | — | Targets elementsYes |
| Captures form values | Everything on screenAll | Never |
| Cleans up after itselfCleans up | Lives foreverNever | Expires |
| Time to make | Record, trim, uploadMinutes | Click, stop, copySeconds |
A trail is the clicks, not the screen. The link deletes itself.
Only which field was clicked or focused. Never what was typed.
Nothing is screen-recorded. A trail is a list of elements, not a video.
Links live 1 hour, 1 day or 3 days — then they’re gone.
The script finds its server from its own URL, so your app can live anywhere.
<script type="module" src="/taptrail.js"></script>
?button=0 hides the record button. Start with Alt Shift R or TapTrail.start().
Trails follow links on the same origin. A step on another site shows a link instead.
Field values are never recorded — only which field was clicked or focused.