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Explain the thing on camera, the way you would to a person.
One playlist per topic, shared with your whole team.
Ask your agent, and it reads the playlist and tells you.
You can turn your team's screen recordings into a knowledge base by putting them in a shared playlist and connecting Supercut to your agent. Anyone on your team can then ask their agent a question in plain language, tell it to look at the Supercut playlists, and get an answer back with a link to the part of the video that answers it.
Connected to your agent.
Claude, Cursor, or similar.
A playlist is how you build a library. Put every recording about the same thing in one place: a playlist for SOPs, one for how-to guides, one for onboarding, one for sales. You decide who can see each playlist, so a library can be open to everyone or to one team.
Nobody has to turn the recording into a document afterwards. You explain the thing once, on screen, with everything visual that goes with it, and the recording is the documentation.
Invite everyone to the playlist and they add their own recordings to it. The library grows from whoever happened to know the answer, which is the opposite of how documentation usually gets written.
No keywords, no filenames. They ask in whichever agent they already use, and point it at a playlist: "check the how-to guides and tell me how this feature works". Nobody has to open Supercut, and nobody has to know which recording holds the answer.
Each person's agent inherits their permissions. A playlist someone cannot open is a playlist their agent cannot read.
A few sentences in plain English, plus a link to the part of the recording that answers the question. A support agent asking how a feature works gets the answer straight away, and can open the video at that exact point if they want to see it. If several recordings cover the same question, the agent reads them all and tells you where they disagree.
Paste this to your agent. Swap [PLAYLIST] for the playlist to search and [QUESTION] for what you actually want to know.
Search the Supercut playlist [PLAYLIST] and answer this question: [QUESTION]
- Give me the answer in plain language.
- Give me the timestamped link to the moment in the video that answers it, so I can check it myself.
- If several recordings answer this and contradict each other, say so and give me both with dates, so I can pick the winner.
- If you cannot find an answer, say so plainly.
- Only answer from what is in the recordings. Do not fill the gaps.
- Quote people accurately.If you have a pile of recordings and no playlists yet, run this one first to give the library a shape. Swap [TOPICS] for the ones your team records.
Sort my Supercut recordings into playlists by topic: [TOPICS]. Read the transcript before you decide which one a recording belongs in, not just the title. Create the playlists if they do not exist, and list anything that does not fit rather than forcing it.Your agent can only find what somebody recorded. It answers from the transcripts, so a decision made in a meeting nobody recorded is not in there.
Documentation gets written by the few people who will write documentation. Everyone else explains things out loud, on a call or in a walkthrough. That knowledge is real, and it gets recorded, and then it sits there, because video is the one format nobody can search.
The habit that makes this work is a small one: when somebody asks you something, answer it on camera instead of in a message. Screen, camera, a meeting. Then drop it in the playlist and it is there for the next person who asks.
The usual problem with internal documentation is not writing it, it is keeping it true. This library updates itself, because it is made of the recordings people were going to make anyway.
Record the bug happening. Your agent gets the transcript and frames, and the Linear ticket writes itself.
Explain how it should work, once. Your agent writes the stories your developers need to build it.
Point your agent to your PM's feature demo video, and it writes the help center article, screenshots included.
Record yourself doing the work once. Your agent picks it up and writes the documentation directly in your database.
Record the answer once and your agent drafts the support reply in the conversation.
Record your update. Your agent posts the summary, the action items, and links to the moments that matter.
One prompt fetches every comment on your recording and gives you the summary and the actions in one go.