InteractiveDox vs Scribe
InteractiveDox captures a workflow click by click, then publishes it as a page in a versioned portal on your own domain, as a narrated video, and as a training course with a graded exam. It re-runs that workflow against your live product on a schedule, so a broken step gets found by a check. Scribe produces a standalone guide.
Scribe
workflow capture tool
InteractiveDox
one platform
A full circle ships it, a half circle ships part of it, a dash does not. Italics say what the other tool leaves you doing.
The capture becomes a versioned page, a narrated video and a graded course, and then keeps proving that all three still match the product.
What InteractiveDox does with it.
Your docs run like a test suite
Each documented workflow re-runs against the live product on a schedule. A failing guide gets flagged at the exact step, with a screenshot of what the run found instead. A button that moved, a permission that changed, a plan limit that shifted: all of them show up as a failed run rather than as a customer getting stuck.
The artefact is a portal page
The capture becomes a page in a versioned, branded, multi locale portal on your own domain, with search, reader feedback, page analytics, A/B experiments, an approval history and a git commit behind every save.
One recording, three surfaces
The same capture ships a how to guide, a narrated and branded walkthrough video with an MP4 you render in your own browser, and a training course with lessons and a graded exam pushed to your LMS as SCORM. Support, customer success and enablement stop maintaining three versions that disagree.
Capture a regulated team can deploy
Sessions start explicitly, capture only runs on a workspace approved list of sites with the gate re-checked mid session, passwords and tokens get masked on the device before upload, and validation runs locally against your own credentials in a local vault.
The SOP story
An SOP is never edited in place. Each revision supersedes the last, with lineage in both directions. Approvals can require a real drawn or typed signature with consent, enforced on the server, and the approved document gets sealed as a hash verified PDF with a certificate page on a tamper evident audit chain.
It is also a docs platform
An interactive API reference from your OpenAPI spec, around 38 MDX components, versions and locales, llms.txt for agents, anonymous cited reader Q&A with no per question bill, and your own coding agent reading and writing over MCP. Capture is one lane of it.
Moving from Scribe
Your team already knows how to record a process. The recording now lands in a portal, and something keeps watching it.
Keep recording the way you do
Install the browser extension or the desktop app and capture click by click, with element context, and passwords and tokens masked on the device before anything uploads.
Publish into a real portal
The guide lands as a versioned page on your own domain with search, locales, analytics and feedback, in a git repository you can see. Bring existing content across from Markdown, Notion, Confluence or GitBook.
Put it on a schedule
Turn on scheduled verification for the workflows that matter most. The first failed run, naming the step with the screenshot, is usually the moment the difference stops being theoretical.
Questions, answered
Yes, and it is a bigger product. Capture is one lane of it: the same click by click browser and desktop recording, with element context and on device secret masking. Around that lane sits a full documentation platform, with a versioned branded portal on your own domain, an API reference from your OpenAPI spec, locales, search analytics, approvals and audit, plus scheduled verification of every documented workflow against the live product.
Watch your help docs update themselves this week.
Bring the one workflow customers always get stuck on. Leave with the article, the video, the course, and a check that tells you the day any of them stops being true.
- One real workflow from your product, captured in minutes
- The help article, walkthrough video, and training course, generated for you
- A scheduled check that re-runs it against your live product
- A drafted update the moment a release changes the flow