Keep your key points in sight
Speaker notes use the Mozae extension in desktop Chrome. Notes mode accepts browser-tab sharing only; check that the selected tab contains the demonstration you want to show.
Show the method. Give them time to learn.
Explain a task in context with your screen and voice. Each learner can pause and return to the part they need.
Record my first videoOne formula, step by step.
An example mini-lesson on calculating a total in a spreadsheet.
- Find the cells you need
- Build the formula and read the result
- Try it with another set of data
One video, one learning objective.
Choose one skill to demonstrate
Explain what the learner should be able to do by the end. Prepare a simple example and the files you need before recording.
Explain the steps on screen
Show each action with your voice and make the expected result visible. Organise your explanation into clips so you can repeat one step without recording the whole lesson again.
Give them a chance to try
Finish with a practical instruction. Publish the video and send its link with the exercise or useful resources. Learners can revisit the explanation at their own pace.
Clarity starts before recording.
Make your demonstration readable
Enlarge important text and controls before starting. Avoid moving the cursor too quickly and leave reading time after an important action.
Separate watching from learning
Average watch duration and completion describe video playback. Anonymous statistics do not prove a learner’s identity or understanding. A practical exercise complements the explanation.
Your questions, in practice.
Can learners revisit a passage?
Yes. The browser player lets them pause and return to a passage without a Mozae account when watching a public link.
Will my notes appear in the video?
Notes appear in the Chrome extension’s side panel and are not saved with the video. This mode requires tab sharing; window and entire-screen capture are rejected to avoid including the panel. Always check your source.
Can I track individual learners?
Analytics are anonymous and aggregate. They describe views and playback without identifying a learner or certifying completion of a course.