Layerpath turns recordings and screenshots into interactive tours, guides and videos. Free plan, paid from $50/month. Features and pricing reviewed.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Layerpath is product education software that turns what a team already knows about its software into guidance others can follow. It takes source material such as screenshots, screen recordings, Loom or Zoom clips, video links or documents and produces interactive tours, step-by-step guides and training videos from a single project.
The company positions the product around a simple idea: explain a process once, then keep it current. Instead of recording a new video each time a screen changes, teams update the step, screenshot or instruction that changed. That focus on maintenance is the main thing that separates Layerpath from a plain screen recorder.
Layerpath Inc. describes itself as a six-person team between Chennai and San Francisco, with customers mostly in North America. It is backed by a16z Speedrun, LAUNCH and Silicon Valley angels.
There are two ways to start. With Create with Agent, a user drops in screenshots, a recording or a Loom link, and the Agent extracts the workflow and drafts the steps and callouts. With the Chrome extension, a user clicks through a real process once and Layerpath converts it into structured steps.
The Agent is available in Slack, ChatGPT, Claude and the Layerpath app. In Slack, a user tags @Layerpath in a thread and the walkthrough comes back as a reply. In ChatGPT and Claude, the user connects a Layerpath workspace, attaches files and asks for a tour, then keeps refining it in the same chat.
Once a draft exists, changes can be made by asking, for example to blur customer names, add a voiceover, translate the tour or turn it into a video. Users can also open the editor to adjust each step by hand. The support page advises reviewing every tour before sharing because the AI can make mistakes.
Interactive demos let viewers click through a product at their own pace. They support branching paths so people reach the part they came for, forms that capture lead details, and hotspots and callouts that match a brand's colors and tone. The same project can also be published as a step-by-step guide or a video.
For consistency, Brand memory stores a team's logo, fonts, colors and writing voice. The About page labels Brand memory as beta. AI voiceover supports 28 languages and more than 100 voices, and the Agent can translate steps, callouts and narration together.
Distribution and measurement round out the set. Content can be shared by link or embedded in a help center, LMS, Notion or portal, and playlists bundle guides and videos into ordered training paths. Insights show viewers, completion rate and where people drop off.
Layerpath is product education software that turns screenshots, screen recordings and video links into interactive tours, step-by-step guides and training videos. Its AI assistant, Layerpath Agent, builds and edits them from prompts in Slack, ChatGPT, Claude or the Layerpath app.
Free is $0, Pro is $50/month per creator (or $500/year), and Team is $500/month. Enterprise starts at $10,000/year on a custom contract. A three-month Team Pilot costs $1,500.
Yes. Free includes 1 creator, unlimited projects with up to 3 published at a time, and 5 watermarked video exports per month. Interactive tours and guides are included, but Layerpath branding appears on shared demos and exports.
Layerpath Agent works in Slack, ChatGPT and Claude, and can be reached from other AI assistants through MCP. It can build tours from Loom and YouTube links, and content can be embedded in a help center, LMS or Notion.
It suits customer education, customer success, support, product marketing and enablement teams that need to explain software workflows repeatedly. It is also used for internal onboarding and training.
Yes. The Agent can translate a tour's steps, callouts and voiceover on request. AI voiceover is available in 28 languages with more than 100 voices.
Users need a Layerpath account and Owner, Admin or Editor access to the connected workspace. Viewers cannot create tours. The support page notes that tours made in Slack, ChatGPT and Claude are free until December 31, 2026, under a fair use policy.
Email support@layerpath.com. No Layerpath account is needed, and the company says a person reads every message and replies within 2 business days. How-to guides are at docs.layerpath.com.