Action! vs Claap

Action! records Windows gameplay, console video, and live broadcasts. It offers instant replay, multi-mode recording, GPU encoding, and webcam overlays. Windows gameplay recording is described as Full HD with low CPU use and no FPS loss; maximum listed video quality is 4K Ultra HD up to 3840x2160. Device recording supports Xbox and PlayStation, with capture cards from Elgato, Avermedia, and Hauppauge. Action! can stream to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, Smashcast, and Ustream, among other services, and supports Streamlabs plus up to six modular URL overlay graphics. Microphone and system sound can be recorded separately, mixed, or saved with another audio device. Webcam overlays can be cropped, resized, repositioned, and used with a green screen. Screenshots can be saved in BMP, JPG, or PNG formats. Home use costs $19.77, paid once and commercial use costs $32.95, paid once; both include a lifetime license and free updates. A 30-day trial is available without a credit card, but trial recordings have a watermark.

Claap captures calls, meetings, and emails, then turns conversations into CRM fields, call scores, and deal forecasts. It can record Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams without joining as a meeting participant, and also offers a visible bot recorder; its mobile app can capture in-person meetings. Claap supports webcam, system-audio, and microphone recording across web, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android, and a Chrome extension. Sales teams can configure scorecards using frameworks such as MEDDIC, MEDDPICC, BANT, and SPICED, or create their own criteria. Pro costs €29 a month when billed annually and includes 400 AI credits per seat monthly, two-year storage, summaries, follow-up emails, and CRM auto-logging. Business is €59 a month billed annually, and Enterprise is €99 a month billed annually. Basic is free, with 10 videos per user, 300 total minutes, a maximum of five Basic licenses, and three-month recording storage. Claap lists transcripts in 99+ languages on Pro, Business, and Enterprise. It states that it uses EU hosting, is GDPR compliant and SOC 2 Type II certified, and does not train models on customer data.