Loom

Our organization currently uses Loom to generate marketing materials, customer tutorials, and internal communication that does not necessitate a meeting or is better executed asynchronously. It fits a niche for us but does so incredibly well. In the past, I have also used Loom as part of a coaching program to teach specific lessons and provide re-watchable resources for students, and to facilitate a more intuitive onboarding process for incoming clients.

I use Loom for reach outs often. Having a tool to quickly record a screen and a video of myself to create a personalized message for my prospects has increased my connection rate significantly. I also use Loom to send internal updates to my team and see other teams doing the same thing. The Loom extension is also great for quickly starting a video without thinking twice.

We use Loom to simplify some communication with our clients and our internal and external teams. Any feedback, bug, issue, etc. we need to communicate to our stakeholders, which needs a lot of written text or other formatted media, is done using videos with talk-throughs via Loom. We also use Loom to provide video guides to our clients to navigate any tool or product.

Instead of typing emails or tasks to my team, I try as often as possible to create a quick screencast video and send a link to watch it. This saves me so much time typing out long emails and it eliminates the chances of misunderstandings in the communications because I can talk through and show what I mean instead of praying that if I just type enough of an explanation the recipient will understand me precisely. There are a plenty of good screencast video apps out there and we’ve tried most. But we use Loom around here because it’s the best. It lets you combine video of yourself speaking in the corner with the screen if you like, take still screenshots and (MUCH more).
If I had to guess this gives me back an extra 3-4 hours of time each week.

I use Loom to document support issues, features and communicate effectively via a video. I will often record help and how-to clips to send to prospects or internal teammates. Loom is easy to use and share it also a convenient set of tools for highlighting what I am doing on screen.

I use Loom several times a week to send videos to my clients and team members. There is no way that I could run my business without it.
Loom allows me to quickly share detailed information and tutorials with people while working remotely. It has been incredibly helpful when training new employees, because they can watch the video at their own pace (speed it up, pause it, read the transcribed text, etc).

I use [Loom] to capture short product tours and send to clients. It is also useful in asynchronously communicating with prospects without having to get on a meeting. I've seen [Loom] being used by my team members for similar reasons, other team members in tech and QA for capturing product bugs.

Loom is a very simple and convenient way to create training videos for new staff. We also use it to record internal procedures and demonstrations. A very simple tool to document the back-end of the business that makes it easy and quick to update procedures and processes in our business.

Loom is being widely used across the organization, but also for external communication when video messaging would be needed. We use it anytime we want to record a short video describing a problem, or if we want to walk someone through a process, and when we need to simultaneously convey a computer screen and one's voice.

I use Loom as a product manager to record tours through products that I like. I also use it to record website tours, software training for others and myself, feedback videos, and all sorts of other uses. Loom is such a versatile tool that it is indispensable.

Loom helps us provide video screen capture of workflows or issues in the product for both QA and current users/customers of our product. The shareable link it creates provides easy access along with microphone capture to aid in live commentary for these screen captures.

Our team is small and we are all remote. This requires us to pay extra attention to communication and documentation. We primarily use Loom to record our work processes so we can cross-train and bring on new staff. Instead of having one person schedule time on the busy calendar every time someone needs to learn how to do something, we now have a Loom video for them to watch. It means that our team can quickly adapt and pass tasks around with minimal training. Even better, the video is recorded when someone is already doing the task so it's really 2 birds with 1 stone. In terms of employee training and business operation documentation, Loom is invaluable.

Most of our sales team uses Loom in some capacity to deliver information to our partners and prospects. This can be useful for us as we represent accounts across multiple verticals and time zones. Sometimes our pitches or demo walk-throughs cannot be done in person or in a live web conference, so recording through Loom has been an incredible benefit for our team.

I use Loom both for my business and personally any time I need to record a screen-share. Often, I'll get questions from clients, etc, that would take a long time to write out instructions for, so Loom allows me to quickly and visually show a step-by-step process. It's much more effective than communicating by text alone and it solves problems in one response rather than an email chain.

Loom is used to record and share screen capture videos in a quick way to support our development processes. The videos are recorded by revisors of game design mechanics to capture the feedback in video and audio as they play our game that is in development. The video stays in the Loom cloud platform, and is shared by one of our project management tools.

We use Loom for so many things! The support team uses it to give customers visuals on workflows and best practices for using our product. It's a game changer, and customers love the personal touch and visual that Loom has empowered our team with. We can also document issues found in our product to then pass along to the Quality Assurance team.

We use Loom in two capacities, the first being training for clients. We use it to screengrab video of how to do very specific tasks in platforms like Infusionsoft and Google Ads. The second thing we use it for is to prove or show what we did in a specific order to get the results we did on a project to our clients. Since it is your computer, it is easier to maneuver instead of trying to show and tell on another machine.

We use Loom primarily use loom for making quick videos to send internally to troubleshoot or share aspects of our platform. We've also used Loom as a sales team to make quick videos to send to clients -- for example, meeting recaps, short demos of a specific feature/functionality, etc.

Loom is being used in my organization to better discuss data, in an easy to use and effective way. Sometimes Loom is used internally to communicate with recruitment teams, but what we've found to be most important is Loom to discuss recruitment with hiring managers. We're able to keep them informed on what's going on with their open positions, without playing phone tag for a conversation and without just sent over a boring report to read through.

Loom is used across our entire organization to record informational and instructional videos for both internal use and customer support. Internally Loom is used for recording product and process training. Loom videos are interspersed in training materials and make nuanced processes crystal clear. Additionally, we are able to record videos to assist our customers through tasks and solutions that would otherwise be difficult to describe over text or phone alone.

I use LOOM several times a day in my work as a strategic storyteller and experience designer. Sometimes, I'm helping somebody understand how to do something online using one of our company's project management programs. Sometimes, I'll walk a client through a proposal, report, or a deliverable, adding some color along the way so that they get extra value from what I've provided to them in print (or on-screen). I also use LOOM to answer questions and to create video proposals for smaller projects. Most people that haven't seen a LOOM-like video before are thrilled and want to get it for themselves.

The LOOM user experience is delightful. It took me less than one minute to make my first video. Of course, I didn't like it, so I made more :-) If I make a mistake or misspeak, it's so easy to just delete and start again. Personally, I only do short form videos on loom. The program will support longer formats, but I just don't use it that way.

I primarily use Loom to create quick "how-to" videos that have a very focused, time-sensitive requirement. "Here's how to do this particular thing." It's particularly well-suited to that sort of quick & dirty, one-off type of video instruction. Since I have the option of including my built-in video camera as part of the video itself, it helps add that personal touch - the "face" - to the video.

Loom is the fastest and easiest way to send video correspondence to clients when I need to do a web-based screen share. It saves me INSANE amounts of time. No more uploading videos, no more voice messages, no more trying to type out in a long, confusing email what can easily be shown in a three minute video and sent off to the client instantly. I use this for short tutorials, to show a client how to edit something in their website, to show where edits are needed in documents that are more complex, etc. Loom is literally one of the best things to happen to my business.

I have various needs to explain processes and workflows for internal training as well as to customers and partners. Relying on screenshots is an option, but requires editing and can take time. Loom allows me to quickly create shareable and/or downloadable videos to show a process/workflow or document a bug, with or without audio commentary in a rapid fashion. It's a huge timesaver, and allows me to showcase visually and with audio without needing to open up more time intensive apps to solve the same challenges.

We've been using Loom to create training and support videos for our customers and also for collaboration within our team. It's a quick, easy way to create a video of something that may be hard to describe in words and we've found it very useful so far. It's made collaboration amount our team easier and more fun and it's been great to have videos for our customers who ask for them.