Comparison · Updated October 2026

Navattic vs Supademo

Both build no-code interactive product demos for GTM teams. Navattic goes deep on HTML fidelity, CRM attribution and autonomous agent demos, priced for enterprise in five-seat bundles shown as spinning digit-reels. Supademo covers more of the toolkit for less, with a usable free plan, desktop capture and free SCORM packaging. The real decision is depth versus breadth, and what each plan gates.

The short version

Navattic vs Supademo in 30 seconds

These two are direct competitors, not opposites. Navattic leads with “Make buying easier with demos.” Supademo leads with “The AI demo platform for the full customer journey.” Both are no-code interactive product-demo platforms aimed at B2B go-to-market teams. Same job, same buyer.

What differs is depth against breadth. Navattic goes deep for revenue teams: its core is a high-fidelity HTML clone of your app, wired into HubSpot, Salesforce and Marketo with advanced analytics, A/B testing and account identification, plus autonomous agent demos, now sold separately as Navattic Agents, that run a live demo and answer questions on their own. Supademo spreads wider for less: a genuinely usable free plan, desktop capture on Mac and Windows, video splitting, translation into 50+ languages, an in-app Demo Hub, and free SCORM packaging for an LMS. Its own flagship HTML demos, though, start on its Business plan at $199/month billed annually for one creator, and sandbox demos need Growth at $350/month for five.

The buying experience splits them further. Navattic sells five-seat bundles, billed monthly or annually, with prices shown as animated digit-reels: Base is $600/month billed monthly or $500 billed annually. Supademo lists $50 a creator and lets you start with one seat. The full table and pricing math are below. There’s also a third option worth a look, since neither tool publishes the same capture as a written doc that lives in a searchable, branded help center on your own domain.

What sets them apart

Four differences that decide it

Both capture a web app and turn it into a clickable interactive demo. From there, they diverge on fidelity, price, breadth, and seat model.

  1. Capture & fidelity

    HTML-clone fidelity vs a broader capture toolkit

    Navattic’s Web Captures clone your app’s real HTML and CSS, so scroll and hover states behave like the live product, and that fidelity is central to every paid tier. Supademo captures screenshots and video by default and reserves its own front-end HTML clone for Business at $199/month billed annually, one creator, with sandbox demos on Growth at $350/month for five. Supademo counters with capture methods Navattic has no answer for: desktop apps on Mac and Windows, video splitting that turns an existing recording into a step-by-step demo, and a Figma plugin. Navattic goes deep on one capture method; Supademo spreads across many.

  2. Pricing model

    Per-creator pricing vs five-seat bundles

    Supademo prints its price as plain numbers. Scale is $50 per creator billed monthly ($38 annually), the free plan is genuinely usable, and you can start with one seat. Navattic now offers monthly billing too, but it sells bundles: Base is $600/month billed monthly or $500 billed annually for five seats, Growth $1,200 or $1,000 for ten, and the pricing page renders those figures as animated digit-reels rather than static text. A one-seat Startup plan exists, but only for eligible seed-stage teams and without a displayed price. For a small team evaluating on a card, that one-seat start matters as much as the dollars.

  3. Depth vs breadth

    Depth for revenue teams vs reach for everyone else

    Navattic is built for a sales-led motion. Its agent demos, sold separately as Navattic Agents, put an autonomous AI in front of the prospect to run a live demo and answer questions, and advanced analytics, A/B testing, account identification and native CRM connectors tie demo engagement to pipeline. Supademo trades some of that depth for reach: free SCORM 1.2 packaging for an LMS, an in-app searchable Demo Hub from Scale, translation into 50+ languages, and unlimited free view-only seats from Business up. If the demo has to feed a CRM, Navattic wins. If it also has to reach training, support and onboarding, Supademo covers more ground.

  4. Seat model

    Who pays for a seat, and how many you must buy

    Navattic sells seats in bundles: five on Base, ten on Growth, so a three-person team still pays for five unless it qualifies for the Startup plan. Supademo bills only creators and admins, and view-only collaborators are free, though capped at five on Scale and unlimited from Business up. The free plan gets none. So Supademo is the friendlier shape for a small authoring team with a large read-only audience, while Navattic assumes you are buying for a whole GTM function up front.

The full breakdown

Feature-by-feature comparison

Same job, different depth and different gating. Grouped and side by side.

Feature comparison between Navattic and Supademo, grouped by capability
CapabilityNavatticSupademo
Capture
Browser captureYes — HTML web captureYes — free plan
Desktop captureNo — media upload onlyScale plan (Mac & Windows)
Turn an existing video into a demoNot availableYes — free plan (Video Splitting)
High-fidelity HTML / DOM cloneYes — core Web CapturesBusiness plan
Sensitive-data redactionManual blur, hide, deleteSmart blur (Scale)
Import steps from PDF / DOCXNot availableNot available
Interactive demo
Interactive branchingYes — interactive demosScale plan
ChaptersYes — via FlowsYes — free plan
Dynamic variablesBase planScale plan
Sandbox / live-environment demosGrowth planGrowth plan
Autonomous AI demo agentNavattic Agents — separately pricedAI Demo Agent — prepaid credits, Scale+
AI voiceoverStartup planScale plan
Voice / avatar cloningAvatar cloning — GrowthVoice cloning — Growth
Multi-language translation35 languages — Growth50+ languages — Scale
Lead-capture formsBase planScale plan
AnalyticsBasic free; advanced + A/B — GrowthScale plan
Written output & exports
Written step-by-step documentPDF Document — ≤60 stepsCopy Steps & Steps view — free plan
Downloadable MP4 exportYes — capped at 15 stepsFree at 1080p watermarked, 4K on Scale
PDF exportYes — Document exportYes — free plan (PDF & PNG)
HTML file exportNot availableClipboard HTML only, no file
Markdown exportNot availableNot available
SCORM / LMS packageNot availableYes — free, no account
Bulk export of workspace dataNo — per-demo flat files onlyEnterprise only
Publishing, AI & GTM
Hosted branded help center (articles)No help center productNo — Showcase galleries, not an article KB
Custom domainGrowth planScale plan
In-app guidance widgetIn-app demo suggestions — BaseDemo Hub — Scale plan
MCP server (AI tool access)Builds demos, reads analytics — Startup+Edits demos — Scale
Native CRM & GTM connectorsHubSpot, Salesforce, Marketo + more — BaseHubSpot, Salesforce, Marketo, Intercom + more — Scale
SAML SSOGrowth planEnterprise only
Pricing
Free planStarter — 1 demo, 1 seat, default themeFree — 5 demos, watermarked
Entry paid plan (billed monthly)$600/mo — Base, 5 seats$50/creator — Scale
Entry paid plan (billed annually)$500/mo — Base, 5 seats$38/creator — Scale
Tier with HTML & sandbox demosHTML from Base; sandbox on Growth ($1,000/mo annual)HTML on Business ($199/mo annual); sandbox on Growth ($350/mo annual)
Seat modelBundled 5 then 10; 1-seat Startup if eligiblePer creator; free view-only seats (5 on Scale, unlimited from Business)
EnterpriseCustomCustom, from 10 creators

Both build no-code interactive product demos, and both do it well, so the choice is depth versus breadth and what each plan gates. Navattic wins on HTML-clone fidelity as its core capture, advanced analytics with A/B testing and account identification, native CRM attribution, and autonomous agent demos through its separately priced Navattic Agents product. Supademo wins on price, a usable free plan, desktop capture, video splitting, 50+ language translation, and free SCORM packaging Navattic has no answer for. Navattic sells five- and ten-seat bundles shown as digit-reels; Supademo lists $50 a creator and starts at one seat. Both keep demos hosted, and neither publishes a written doc into a branded help center on your own domain — the gap the third option below fills.

Verified against both vendors’ public pricing and documentation, October 2026. Navattic’s plan prices come from its own pricing-page data; the page renders them as animated digit-reels, not static numbers. Spot something out of date? Tell us and we’ll correct it.

Do the math

Pricing compared

Every number below states its billing interval. Mixing them is how comparisons mislead.

$600/mo

Navattic Base billed monthly for 5 seats — $500/mo billed annually; shown as digit-reels

$50/creator/mo

Supademo Scale billed monthly — $38 billed annually, listed on the page

$19/seat/mo

Guidejar Pro billed monthly — $16 billed annually

Bottom line: Supademo is the cheaper, more transparent way in. Scale is $50 per creator billed monthly ($38 annually), with a genuinely usable free plan below it. Navattic sells bundles: Base is $600/month billed monthly or $500 billed annually for five seats, shown as animated digit-reels, and a cheaper Startup plan for eligible seed-stage teams does not display its price. Depth costs on both sides, though. Supademo’s HTML demos start on Business at $199/month billed annually ($249 monthly) for one creator, its sandbox demos need Growth at $350/month for five ($450 monthly), and Navattic holds advanced analytics, A/B testing and custom domains on its ten-seat Growth tier. Five seats of Guidejar Business is $75/month billed monthly, or $59 billed annually, with voiceover and 30+ language translation already on the $19 Pro plan.

Prices as of October 2026. Navattic bundles 5 (Base) or 10 (Growth) seats, billed monthly or annually, with prices shown as digit-reels; Supademo bills per creator, with Business at $249/mo ($199 annually) for 1 creator and Growth at $450/mo ($350 annually) for 5; Guidejar Business bundles 5 seats.

Credit where it's due

Where each one genuinely wins

Neither tool is a strictly better version of the other. These are the real, checkable advantages.

Navattic: agent demos and a full GTM stack

Navattic’s agent demos, now sold as a separate Navattic Agents product, put an autonomous AI in front of the prospect. It interprets questions, understands intent, and navigates the product live instead of replaying a fixed path. Behind it sits a real revenue engine: native connectors to HubSpot, Salesforce and Marketo from Base, plus advanced analytics, A/B testing and account identification from Growth, all tying demo engagement to pipeline. Supademo’s AI Demo Agent runs on prepaid credits and is built for discovery and routing, and Supademo has no A/B testing. For a sales-led motion, this is Navattic’s territory.

Navattic: high-fidelity HTML capture as the core

Navattic’s Web Captures clone the real page markup, so scroll and hover states behave like the live product, and every element is editable in a no-code editor. That fidelity is central to every paid tier rather than an upsell. Supademo can clone front-end HTML too, but only from its Business plan ($199/month billed annually), and its sandbox demos wait for Growth. If a pixel-identical demo is your core capture method rather than an add-on, Navattic is built around it.

Supademo: free SCORM, video splitting, and a usable free plan

Supademo wraps any demo, or in fact any URL, as a SCORM 1.2 module reporting completion, score and session time back to Cornerstone, Docebo, Moodle or TalentLMS, and the tool is free with no sign-in. Its free plan is a real workspace, not a trial: 5 demos, video splitting to turn a recording into steps, and chapters. Navattic has no SCORM at all, and its Starter plan is a single published demo. One caveat: the SCORM package is an iframe wrapper, so it needs live access to Supademo and breaks if you cancel.

Supademo: transparency, breadth, and free viewer seats

Supademo lists plain per-creator prices from one seat, where Navattic sells five-seat bundles shown as digit-reels. It also covers more of the job at the entry paid tier: desktop capture on Mac and Windows, translation into 50+ languages, smart-blur redaction, and native connectors including Intercom and Seismic, all on Scale at $38 a creator annually. From Business up, view-only collaborators are unlimited and free. For a team watching budget and reach rather than deep CRM attribution, Supademo is the more forgiving buy.

Pick your fit

Which tool is right for you?

Same job, different shape. Honest recommendations based on what your demos have to do.

Choose Navattic if

  • You want autonomous agent demos (Navattic Agents) that run a live demo and answer a prospect’s questions in real time
  • Demo engagement has to flow into HubSpot, Salesforce or Marketo with A/B testing and account identification behind it
  • You need a high-fidelity HTML clone of your app as the core capture method on every paid tier
  • A sandbox demo a prospect can freely explore, on Growth, is on your requirements list
  • A deep sales-led GTM motion across the buyer journey is the core job, and a five- or ten-seat bundle is a fit

Choose Supademo if

  • You want plain per-creator pricing from one seat rather than five-seat bundles behind digit-reels
  • An LMS mandate is a hard requirement and you need free SCORM 1.2 packaging
  • You record desktop apps, or want to turn an existing video into a demo with video splitting
  • You have a large read-only audience and want unlimited free view-only seats from Business up
  • You want breadth on a smaller budget: 50+ language translation, an in-app Demo Hub, and a usable free plan
The verdict

Revenue teams that need depth pick Navattic. Teams that want breadth for less pick Supademo.

They compete for the same job, so the choice comes down to depth versus breadth and which pricing model you can live with: Navattic’s bundled, HTML-deep, CRM-wired stack, or Supademo’s per-creator, broader toolkit. Both keep the finished demos hosted behind links, embeds and galleries, and neither publishes the same capture as a written doc that lives in a searchable, branded help center on your own domain. That is the gap the third option below fills.

The third option

Both of them stop at the same place

Navattic and Supademo build good interactive demos, then keep them locked to links, embeds and hosted galleries. Neither publishes the same capture as a written doc that lives in a searchable, branded help center on your own domain. If your team is happy with that, either tool will serve you. If it isn’t, here’s the third option.

Guidejar

Guidejar takes one capture and publishes it as a Walkthrough View people click through with hotspots and branching, as a written Scroll View doc, or both per guide, then puts the whole library in a searchable branded help center at your own domain. Export any of it as MP4, PDF, HTML or Markdown, so you own the content instead of renting a hosted link. From $19/seat/mo billed monthly.

  • One capture, published as a clickable Walkthrough View or a written Scroll View doc, chosen per guide
  • Searchable branded help center on your own custom domain, with Ask AI
  • Export as MP4, PDF, HTML or Markdown, so you own the content rather than a hosted-only link
  • Guidejar MCP builds an SOP library from your docs and answers the team’s questions in ChatGPT or Claude, from the Plus plan

Starting at

$19/mo

per seat, billed monthly ($16 billed annually)

vs Navattic $600/mo Basevs Supademo $50/creator/mo

Try Guidejar free

AI voiceover from $19

Pick a voice on Pro and clone your own on Business, where both rivals hold cloning for Growth

Translate into 30+ languages

From the Pro plan, not a Growth bundle or a Navattic ten-seat tier

A price you can read

$19 a seat listed on the page, billed monthly, no annual lock-in and no seat minimum

Trusted by teams worldwide

Trusted by DHL, Nakupuna, Refresco, Western Midstream, Visma, UMW, Avayler, Kersia, Apata, Avallain, Nailted
All three, side by side

How Guidejar stacks up

The rows that actually separate them, with the third column filled in.

Three-way comparison between Navattic, Supademo, and Guidejar
CapabilityNavatticSupademoGuidejar
Interactive demo outputYes — core Web CapturesYes — HTML on Business, screenshots on ScaleYes — Walkthrough View, Pro plan
Front-end HTML clone & sandbox demosYes — core captureHTML on Business; sandbox on GrowthNot available
Written step-by-step documentPDF Document — static file, ≤60 stepsCopy Steps & Steps viewYes — Scroll View, a live hosted page, all plans
Branded help center on your domainNo help center productNo — Showcase galleries, not an article KBYes — Plus plan
Export as MP4 / PDF / HTML / Markdown filesPDF, MP4, GIF, text — no HTML or MarkdownPDF, PNG, MP4 — HTML clipboard onlyPDF, HTML, Markdown & MP4 files
SCORM / LMS packageNot availableYes — free, no accountNot available
AI voiceover entry planStartup planScale plan — $50/creator/moPro — $19/seat/mo
MCP server purposeBuilds demos, reads analytics — Startup+Edits demos — ScaleAuthors a docs library the team queries — Plus
Entry paid price$600/mo — Base, 5 seats$50/creator — Scale$19/seat — Pro
Making the switch

Switching to Guidejar

From either tool, most teams finish the move in 1–2 weeks.

  1. 1

    Export what you have

    Navattic exports a PDF Document (a screenshot and narration per step, up to 60), an MP4 capped at 15 steps, a GIF, and Copy as Text, with no HTML or Markdown. Supademo exports Copy Steps, PDF or PNG, and MP4 or GIF one demo at a time, and bulk workspace export is Enterprise-only.

  2. 2

    Import into Guidejar

    Turn those exported PDFs, videos, or existing screenshots into guides with our importer and AI Video-to-Guide Maker, in just a few clicks and with no all-time import cap. Anything interactive takes a couple of minutes to re-capture with our extension or desktop app.

  3. 3

    Publish it properly

    Choose Walkthrough View or Scroll View or both per guide, add AI voiceover, translate into 30+ languages, and put the whole library on a branded help center at your own domain.

Start your migrationone capture, every format
What customers say about Guidejar
“Truly revolutionized the way our team operates daily.”

Eduards Leimanis, Senior WordPress Developer

Frequently asked questions

The questions people actually search before picking one of the two.Something else on your mind? Talk to us

  • Neither, in the abstract. They compete for the same job, no-code interactive product demos, so it comes down to depth versus breadth and pricing model. Navattic wins if you need a sales-led motion: HTML-clone fidelity as the core capture, advanced analytics with A/B testing and account identification, native CRM attribution, and autonomous agent demos (sold separately as Navattic Agents). Supademo wins if you want breadth for less: a listed monthly price, a usable free plan, desktop capture, video splitting, 50+ language translation, and free SCORM packaging. Neither hosts a branded article help center on your own domain, which is where Guidejar comes in.

  • Supademo lists its price: Scale is $50 per creator billed monthly, or $38 billed annually; the newer Business plan, where HTML demos start, is $249/month or $199 billed annually for one creator; and Growth is $450/month, or $350 billed annually, for five bundled creators. Navattic shows its prices as animated digit-reels and now bills monthly or annually: Base is $600/month billed monthly or $500 billed annually for five seats, and Growth $1,200 or $1,000 for ten. A Startup plan for eligible seed-stage teams does not display its price. Guidejar Pro is $19 a seat monthly ($16 annually), listed on the page.

  • Supademo, clearly. Its free plan is a real workspace: 5 guided interactive demos, 50 screen and camera recordings, video splitting, chapters, and export as link, embed, PDF, PNG or MP4, with the MP4 watermarked at 1080p. Navattic’s free Starter plan is an evaluation, not a workspace: one published demo, one seat, and the default theme only, with custom branding and integrations starting on the paid Base tier. Guidejar’s free plan is 5 guides for 1 user with browser capture, sharing, embedding and PDF export, with a Guidejar watermark until you move to Pro.

  • Supademo does; Navattic doesn’t. Supademo runs a free browser-based generator that wraps a demo link or iframe in a SCORM 1.2 package for Cornerstone, Docebo, Moodle, TalentLMS, SCORM Cloud, LearnDash, Litmos and Absorb, reporting completion, score and session time, with no plan or sign-in required. Navattic exports only PDF, MP4, GIF and text, so there is no LMS package at all. One caveat on the Supademo side: the SCORM file wraps an iframe rather than bundling the content, so the module needs live access to Supademo and breaks if the account goes away. Guidejar has no SCORM support either.

  • Supademo does, natively. It ships Mac and Windows desktop apps on the Scale plan that record desktop software, code editors and mobile emulators. Navattic has no native desktop screen recorder: desktop and mobile apps are demoed through Media Captures, meaning uploaded images, GIFs or video rather than a live recording. If capturing a desktop app is on your list, Supademo does it directly. Guidejar includes desktop capture on its Plus plan.

  • Both do, with real native connectors rather than clipboard tricks. Navattic connects HubSpot, Salesforce, Marketo, Pardot, Segment, Slack and ZoomInfo from Base, and adds A/B testing, account identification and CRM attribution on Growth. Supademo connects HubSpot, Salesforce, Marketo, Intercom, Seismic, Slack, Zapier, Google Analytics and webhooks from Scale, syncing identified viewers back as leads. Navattic goes deeper on pipeline attribution; Supademo offers a broad connector set at a lower entry tier.

  • Not as an article-based one. Navattic has no hosted help center anywhere in its product lineup, pricing matrix or docs, and shares demos only by link, embed or its JavaScript. Supademo has no article knowledge base either; its nearest surfaces are Showcase Collections, a themeable custom-domain gallery of demos and videos, and the in-app Demo Hub. Both are demo galleries, not a searchable article CMS, and their own docs tell you to embed into a knowledge base you already run. Guidejar publishes the same capture as a written guide inside a branded, searchable help center on your own domain from Plus, with Ask AI answering from your content on Business.

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