The Loom replacement you buy once.
Podcasters pay monthly for hosting, transcription and audiograms forever, even for a back catalog that no longer grows. Pay-once audio tools cap the cost of a show at a single payment.
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 podcasters, screen, camera, or both pays off for every episode, including the back catalog — 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 podcasters, source picker with live thumbnails pays off for every episode, including the back catalog — 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 podcasters, device selection pays off for every episode, including the back catalog — 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 podcasters, 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.