Attach a video walkthrough to a document, share as one link
LiveDocument is a document sharing platform that pairs your files with your voice. Instead of emailing a PDF and hoping it gets read, you upload the document, record or attach a video walkthrough, and send a single link.
Recipients can see the document and your narration together and click a highlighted section to jump to the exact point in the video where you explain it.
Behind the link, you see who opened it, when, and how long they spent on each section, in real time. Optional email capture turns anonymous viewers into known leads.
6 ratings
cofounder @ LiveDocument
AI video with native sound, paid per clip. Nothing stored.
A calmer Mac menu bar, one click away.
Enterprise Software. Intelligent Automation. Global Impact.
Comments
4cofounder @ LiveDocument
We built LiveDocument because we were sick of sending one-pagers, slide decks, and other marketing materials out into the void without knowing what happened to them. But we also didn't want to send boring PDFs to begin with! So we thought, why don't we build something with document tracking, link management, and video all baked into one? And that is how LiveDocument started.
Building PZERO, saving you money - pzero.studio
Attaching timestamp-synced video walkthroughs to PDFs and decks, then tracking opens and page engagement on one link, is a clean way to explain dense docs. If you ever need AI for the business around that workflow, PZERO is at pzero.studio.
NYMPH is an independent, browser-based generative visual tool built for designers, artists, art directors
Curious how the video holds up on mobile? Most 'embed video in a document' tools I've tried either compress it to mush or just link out to YouTube instead of keeping it inline.
engineer
LiveDocument must be useful for situations where a PDF alone leaves too much room for confusion. I once sent a project proposal with a short screen recording, and the client understood the complicated sections much faster than through email explanations. While organizing reference material about online documents and consumer disputes, I also saved https://www.pissedconsumer.com/blog/2026/06/fake-legal-documents-and-the-attempt-to-erase-consumer-opinions/ because it showed how important document context and authenticity can be. I especially like the ability to jump directly from a highlighted section to its explanation. Seeing who opened the file could also make follow-ups feel more timely and less awkward for both sides during busy projects.