Jumpshare

Screen recording plus sharing

Jumpshare bundles screenshot capture, screen recording, and file sharing into one app, with a generous free tier (60-second recordings, 50 uploads) and Plus at $12/user/month for unlimited recording and AI features. Best for solo creators and small teams capturing podcast workflows; not a Loom replacement at enterprise scale.

Jumpshare is the screen-capture-plus-file-sharing app that's been quietly competitive with Loom and CloudApp for years without quite achieving the same brand recognition. The product covers three things in one application: screenshot capture with annotation, screen recording up to 4K with editing, and a hosted sharing layer with view tracking. The free Basic plan handles 60-second recordings and 50 total uploads, which is enough to evaluate the workflow before paying. Plus at $12/user/month (annual) lifts the limits: unlimited recording, captions and transcription, video editing, and custom screenshot backgrounds. Business at $16/user/month adds Jumpshare AI, an inbox for receiving files from others, and version history. Enterprise is bespoke with SSO and dedicated account management. For podcasters, Jumpshare is most useful in a few specific moments: recording a quick screen walkthrough for an editor ('here's what I want trimmed at 14:32'), sharing a screenshot of an audio waveform showing a problem, or sending an episode draft to a co-host with annotations. The view-tracking is genuinely useful for client work, you can see whether the recipient actually opened your file. The honest competitive picture in 2026: Loom won the screen-recording category for sales and customer support, so most teams default there. Jumpshare's pitch is being a more general-purpose tool that handles screenshots, files, and recordings in one app with simpler pricing. For a creator who wants one workflow tool rather than three subscriptions, it's a reasonable swap.