The Loom replacement you buy once.
Creators bleed money on per-month editing, caption and thumbnail tools that charge more the more they publish. Pay-once apps let them produce unlimited content without a meter running.
The tool this job usually means renting is Loom, at $15/user/mo — roughly $180 a year, every year. BloomRecorder does the job for a one-time $29 — running locally on your own machine.
Record either source alone or both together — as split files or picture-in-picture combined.
For content creators, screen, camera, or both pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $29, not metered per month.
See exactly what each screen and window looks like before you hit record.
For content creators, source picker with live thumbnails pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $29, not metered per month.
Pick your camera and microphone; system audio and mic are mixed into every output automatically.
For content creators, device selection pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $29, not metered per month.
One payment of $29 gets you the packaged installer. Or clone the MIT source and build it yourself for free.
Choose screen, camera or both from the live-thumbnail picker, select your mic, set your output folder.
Hit record, stop from the floating pill, trim, then export MP4 or an optimized GIF — straight from your own disk.
BloomRecorder is $29, once. Loom at $15/user/mo — roughly $180 a year, every year. Against Loom Business, BloomRecorder pays for itself in under two months — and every recording after that stays on hardware you own.
Against Loom Business, BloomRecorder pays for itself in under two months — and every recording after that stays on hardware you own. BloomRecorder costs $29 once; Loom charges $15/user/mo — about $180 a year. For content creators, that fixed cost is the whole point: the tool is a one-time line item, not a monthly one.
Really. BloomRecorder makes zero network calls — no telemetry, no login, no upload. Recordings are files in a folder you chose on your own disk.
No. There are no plan tiers, so there is nothing to gate. Record as long as your disk has space.