Getting started
Turn your next bug-fix into a 25-second demo
You fixed it. The build is green, the ticket is closed, and the change is live. So why does the person who reported it still write back "are you sure?" Here's how to make a fix that anyone can see in under half a minute — without recording your screen, narrating a Loom, or editing a single frame.
The problem: "it works now, trust me" doesn't travel
Every team has lived this exchange. A bug gets reported, someone picks it up, ships a patch, and replies with the four most unconvincing words in software: "it works now, trust me."
The trouble is that confidence doesn't transfer through a commit hash. The reviewer wasn't looking over your shoulder. The PM can't read the diff. The customer who filed the ticket doesn't know what "fixed in 2.14.1" means for the thing they were trying to do at 4pm on a Tuesday. A wall of green checkmarks proves the tests passed; it doesn't prove the experience changed.
So people go and verify it themselves. They re-open the app, retrace the steps, hunt for the element, and squint to confirm the behavior is different now. Multiply that by every reviewer, every stakeholder, every follow-up — and a 90-second fix turns into a 30-minute round trip of "can you check?"
What ShowFixed does
ShowFixed turns a URL plus a one-sentence task into a short narrated demo video — usually 10 to 25 seconds. You describe what should happen in plain English. The ShowFixed engine opens the page, drives a real cursor to the right spot, spotlights the element, and walks through the behavior while a voice-over and subtitles explain what you're seeing.
You give it a URL + a task
One link and one sentence. No script, no storyboard, no screen recorder.
The engine records the proof
Moving cursor, a spotlight on the element, voice-over, and burned-in subtitles.
You review, then approve
Watch the clip. Approve it or send it back with a revision — then share the link.
That last step matters. Nothing ships to your reviewer until you've watched it. If the cursor went to the wrong button or the narration missed the point, you revise and regenerate. When it's right, you approve, and ShowFixed hands you a shareable clip.
A concrete example, walked through
Say someone reports that your site's top navigation feels "dead" — there's no signal when you mouse over a menu item, so it's never clear whether anything is clickable. You add a hover state and a subtle header treatment, push the change, and now you want to show it rather than describe it.
You paste the page URL into ShowFixed and write the task exactly the way you'd explain it to a teammate:
Task: the menu had no hover feedback; now it highlights and the header darkens
That's the whole input. From that sentence, the engine knows what to look for (the menu), what to do (hover over an item), and what to call out (the highlight and the darkening header). It opens the page, moves the cursor onto a nav item, pauses on the hover state so the change is unmistakable, and narrates the before-and-after in one breath.
What the output looks like
You get a clean 16:9 clip. A cursor glides into frame, a soft spotlight isolates the menu, the hover state fires, the header shifts a shade darker, and a voice-over walks through it with subtitles underneath. It plays in well under half a minute — short enough to watch inline, specific enough to leave no doubt.
The clip is generated by the ShowFixed engine from your URL and task — no editing.
Drop that link in the pull request, the ticket, or a reply to the customer. Instead of "it works now, trust me," they get a 22-second video that shows the hover lighting up and the header darkening — the exact thing they asked about, doing the exact thing it's supposed to. No retracing, no screen-share, no "can you check?"
Wrapping up
Fixes don't speak for themselves, but a short demo does. By turning a URL and a plain-English sentence into a narrated clip — moving cursor, spotlight, voice-over, subtitles, and a review step you control — ShowFixed lets the proof travel with the fix. Reviewers approve faster, stakeholders stop guessing, and the people who reported the bug get to watch it not being a bug anymore.
Your next bug-fix is probably one sentence away from being a 25-second demo. Try it on a change you shipped this week and see how it feels to reply with a video instead of a promise.
Want the step-by-step version? Read the tutorial or browse real demos.