Capme vs Teachfloor

Capme is a video-update platform for teams looking to replace recurring status meetings. A team can organize an agenda with an owner and deadline for each topic; contributors record updates and viewers watch them asynchronously. The browser recorder captures webcam video, a screen, or both, and includes branding tools, trimming, and a teleprompter. Video quality reaches 1080p, with MP4 and WebM exports. Capme says recordings are processed locally in the browser and never touch its servers. The free recorder saves videos locally; organization workspaces offer EU hosting, and the homepage says Business and Enterprise can write directly to a customer’s S3 storage. Organization analytics track recording volume, recording modes, and adoption of features such as branding and the teleprompter. Company-domain whitelisting and multiple administrators are available on the organization platform. Capme runs on Linux, macOS, Windows, and the web. Free is free; Pilot costs €199 a month, and Flat costs €749 a month.

Teachfloor is a web learning platform for cohort-based courses, peer feedback, community, and AI-assisted course work. Its editor combines video, live sessions, peer activities, and assessments, with support for quizzes, assignments, peer reviews, group activities, discussions, files, embeds, and SCORM. Teachfloor says its AI can draft courses, generate quizzes, review assessments against rubrics, and identify learners who may need attention. Stripe handles payments, and custom domains are available. The service lists 314 integrations across CRM, video, payments, and productivity, plus a REST API, webhooks, LTI 1.3, and a JavaScript SDK. Security descriptions include TLS 1.2+ in transit, AES-256 at rest, DigitalOcean hosting, role-based access control, and optional organization-wide two-factor authentication. The Startup plan costs $89 a month for 50 seats, unlimited courses, and 10 GB storage. A free trial is offered, but no free plan.