ScreenShare shows up in your call as both. Pick it from either list. No second tool. No juggling.
Own the frame.
Share the part that matters. Draw on it, live. Step in front of it. The rest of your screen stays yours.
Only the frame goes out. The message never does.
Presenting, but make it good.
Everything you'd want in front of an audience. A little more than they'd expect.
Pen, arrows, shapes, text. Marks you make appear for everyone, then quietly disappear.
Clicks ripple. A laser appears when you ask. Your own cursor, if you'd like it to be a logo.
Some things shouldn't be shared. ScreenShare notices before you do.
See exactly what they see. Keep notes in view that they never will.
Zoom into the detail that matters, and let it ease back out on its own.
Keep the performance, effects and all, as it was meant to be seen.
Nothing else does both.
Open any call app. Look at your cameras. Look at your screens. There it is, twice.
| Other tools | ScreenShare | |
|---|---|---|
| A virtual camera | Some | |
| A virtual screen | Rarely | |
| Both, in one app | — | |
| Share just one region | Some | |
| Draw live, marks fade on their own | Some | |
| Notes only you can see | Rarely | |
| Presenter on top of the slides | Some | |
| Looks away from what's private | — |
Compared with typical screen-sharing and camera tools, including OBS and Ecamm. Features vary by app and version.
Step in front of your slides.
Lose the background. Keep the presenter. No green screen, no studio, no extra software.
Free to use.
ScreenShare costs nothing. If it earns a place in your day, you can say thanks, once, in Bitcoin.
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