Comparison · Updated July 2026

Supademo vs Consensus

Both tools make self-navigated interactive product demos, but they sell to different buyers. Supademo is the affordable, self-serve toolkit: a free plan, a card, and $38 to $50 per creator. Consensus is the enterprise demo-automation leader, with buyer-committee analytics and sandbox simulations behind an annual contract. The real decision is your size and how you sell, and there is a third option worth a look below.

The short version

Supademo vs Consensus in 30 seconds

These two both make interactive demos, but they sell to different buyers. Supademo leads with “Exceptional product demos in minutes, not days” and a self-serve model: a free plan, a 14-day trial, and $38 to $50 per creator. Consensus leads with “#1 in Demo Automation” and “Demos That Sell,” and sells to enterprise revenue teams. Same core artefact, a demo a buyer navigates on their own. Different segment entirely.

What differs is price and depth. Supademo is the accessible toolkit: guided screenshot and video demos, a free searchable Demo Hub, SCORM export, and HTML and sandbox demos at Growth ($350 a month for five creators). Consensus is the enterprise buyer-enablement platform: Demolytics stakeholder tracking, sandbox Simulations, AI Agents, and a deep Salesforce, Outreach, and Gong integration stack, with no free plan and Starter at $600 a month billed annually. One you buy with a card this afternoon. The other starts with a sales call and an annual contract.

So the choice is really about your size and how you sell. The full table and the pricing math are below. There is also a third option worth a look, since neither tool turns a capture into a written SOP or hosts a branded help center on your own domain.

What sets them apart

Four differences that decide it

Both capture a workflow and turn it into a self-navigated interactive demo. From there, they aim at completely different customers.

  1. Who it is built for

    Self-serve toolkit vs enterprise contract

    Supademo sells itself. You start on a free plan, add a 14-day trial, and pay $50 per creator each month or $38 billed annually, with a card and no sales call. Consensus does not work that way. There is no free plan, no self-serve trial, and no monthly billing. Starter is $600 a month for five users billed annually, Pro is $1,250 for ten, and every plan begins with a conversation and a contract. That is roughly $120 to $125 per user each month against Supademo’s $38 to $50, so the two are not really shopping in the same aisle.

  2. Output & ownership

    Content you can carry out vs hosted-only

    Both produce a self-navigated interactive demo, but they treat the file very differently. A Supademo capture also becomes a written step-by-step guide through Copy Steps and the Steps view, exports to PDF or MP4, and wraps into a free SCORM package for an LMS, so you can carry the content out. Consensus keeps everything hosted. There is no PDF, HTML, Markdown, or MP4 export of the demos and no documented bulk export, which means the interactive assets and the Demolytics history stay on the platform. If portability matters, Supademo gives you far more ways out.

  3. Buyer intelligence

    Viewer analytics vs buying-committee signals

    This is Consensus’s founding idea and its clearest advantage. Demolytics, its buyer-signal layer, tracks which stakeholder in a buying committee watched, what they replayed, and who they forwarded the demo to inside their own company, then surfaces hidden decision-makers and helps reps multi-thread the deal. Supademo has real analytics too, with viewer insights, lead tracking, and CRM sync from the Scale plan, but it reports on viewers and leads, not on a buying committee. If you sell complex software to a group of people, that difference is the whole reason Consensus exists.

  4. Capability depth

    Enterprise depth vs a full toolkit on a budget

    The headline capabilities sit at opposite ends of the price range. Consensus puts sandbox Simulations and its 2026 AI Agents on Enterprise, built for presales teams running POC-grade demos into a Salesforce and Outreach stack. Supademo puts guided HTML demos and free-exploration sandbox demos on Growth at $350 a month for five creators, gives view-only collaborators away for free there, and ships real connectors from Scale. One is enterprise depth on an annual contract. The other is most of the toolkit on a self-serve budget.

The full breakdown

Feature-by-feature comparison

Same core artefact, different price and depth. Grouped and side by side.

Feature comparison between Supademo and Consensus, grouped by capability
CapabilitySupademoConsensus
Capture
Browser captureYes — Chrome extension, FreeYes — Capture / SNAP extension
Desktop captureScale — Mac & Windows appsYes — built-in screen recorder
Sensitive data redactionSmart blur auto-redact — ScaleManual blur PII
Video-to-guide importYes — Video Splitting, FreeNot available
Demos & output
Interactive demo outputYes — guided demosYes — interactive tours
Written step-by-step documentYes — Copy Steps / Steps view, FreeNo — hosted demos only
HTML / sandbox demos (front-end clone)Growth ($350/mo)Simulations — Enterprise
Interactive branchingConditional branching — ScaleYes — branching questions
Dynamic variablesVariables & Tokens — ScaleMerge Links personalization
AI voiceover (audio narration)ScaleYes — Starter
Voice cloningGrowthNot available
Multi-language translationScale — 50+ languagesStarter; 65+ languages on Pro
AI demo agent (conversational)AI Demo Agent — Growth+ add-onYes — AI Agents
Downloadable MP4 exportFree — 1080p watermark; 4K on ScaleNo — hosted only
Import & export
Import from PDF / DOCXNot availableNot available
PDF exportYes — FreeNot available
HTML export (downloadable file)No — clipboard onlyNot available
SCORM / LMS packageYes — free, no accountNot available
Export to Confluence / NotionCopy Steps paste — FreeNot available
Bulk workspace exportEnterprise onlyNo — hosted only
Publishing, delivery & analytics
Hosted branded help centerNo — Showcase is a demo gallery, not an article KBNo — per-buyer sales landing pages
Custom domainScale — demos & showcasesNot available
In-app contextual deliveryDemo Hub — Free, searchable widgetNo — marketing site & email only
Buyer / stakeholder analyticsViewer & lead analytics — ScaleDemolytics — stakeholder-level, multi-threading
Lead-capture formsScaleYes — Starter
MCP serverScale — demo editingPro — AI Agent Connect
Native GTM integrationsHubSpot, Salesforce, Marketo, Seismic — ScaleAdds Salesforce, Outreach, SalesLoft, Gong, Highspot — Pro
Free view-only seatsFree & unlimited on Growth+No — seats bundled 5 / 10
SSO / SAMLEnterpriseEnterprise
Pricing
Free plan5 demos, watermark, no analyticsNo free plan
Entry paid (billed monthly)$50/creator — ScaleNone — annual-only
Entry paid (billed annually)$38/creator — Scale$600/mo for 5 users — Starter
Team plan$350/mo for 5 creators — Growth (annual)$1,250/mo for 10 users — Pro (annual)
Billing modelMonthly or annual, self-serveAnnual only, sales-gated
Seat modelPer creator; free view-only seatsBundled 5 / 10 users
EnterpriseCustom — min 10 creatorsCustom — Simulations, SSO

Both build self-navigated interactive demos, so that job is a genuine tie. Supademo wins on access: a free plan, a 14-day trial, $38 to $50 per creator, a written-doc and SCORM export path, and free viewer seats. Consensus wins on enterprise depth: Demolytics buyer-committee analytics, sandbox Simulations, AI Agents, and a deep Salesforce, Outreach, and Gong integration stack that ties demo engagement to pipeline. The split is segment, not quality. What neither one does is publish the same capture as a hosted written Scroll View in a searchable help center on your own domain, and Consensus exports nothing at all.

Verified against both vendors’ public pricing and documentation, July 2026. Consensus was formerly DemoChimp. 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.

$38/creator/mo

Supademo Scale billed annually ($50 monthly); free plan + 14-day trial

$600/mo

Consensus Starter for 5 users, billed annually (~$120/user); no free plan or trial

$19/seat/mo

Guidejar Pro billed monthly — $16/seat/mo billed annually

Bottom line: these two live in different price leagues. Supademo is self-serve from $38 per creator billed annually ($50 monthly), with a free plan and a 14-day trial, and its team tier, Growth, is $350 a month for five creators billed annually. Consensus is enterprise-priced and sales-gated: Starter is $600 a month for five users and Pro is $1,250 for ten, both billed annually, with no free plan, no trial, and no monthly option. Third-party trackers put real Consensus contracts near a $45,750 median a year. Guidejar sits below both on a transparent self-serve model, $19 per seat billed monthly, with Business bundling five seats for $75 a month.

Prices as of July 2026. Supademo bills per creator; Consensus is annual-only and sales-gated; Guidejar Business bundles 5 seats. Supademo Growth monthly price not published.

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.

Supademo: SCORM export, free and without an account

Any Supademo, or in fact any URL, can be wrapped as a SCORM 1.2 course module that reports completion, score, and session time back to your LMS, and the generator is free with no sign-in. For an L&D or enablement team that has to deliver into Cornerstone, Docebo, or Moodle, that is a hard requirement Consensus does not meet and Guidejar cannot either. The honest caveat is that the package is an iframe wrapper, so the module needs live access to Supademo’s hosted demo.

Supademo: real capability on a self-serve budget

Supademo packs a lot into low tiers. The free plan includes a searchable in-app Demo Hub, video-to-guide splitting, and PDF and SOP export. Scale at $38 a creator adds smart-blur redaction, analytics, and native HubSpot, Salesforce, Marketo, and Seismic connectors, and view-only seats are free and unlimited from Growth. For a small or mid-market team, that is genuine reach without an enterprise quote, which is exactly what Consensus asks for.

Consensus: Demolytics buyer intelligence

Consensus more or less invented buyer-group analytics. It tracks each stakeholder’s engagement, surfaces people in the account you did not know were involved, and multi-threads the deal automatically, with BuyerBoards that champions share internally. Nothing in Supademo, and nothing in Guidejar, does this. If your sale runs through a committee, it is a category of its own.

Consensus: enterprise depth, sandbox, and AI Agents

Beyond analytics, Consensus offers sandbox Simulations for full POC experiences, conversational AI Agents that qualify and demo on demand, SSO, and a deep native stack across Salesforce, Outreach, SalesLoft, Gong, and Highspot with API access on Pro. It is built to sit inside an enterprise revenue workflow, a depth neither Supademo nor Guidejar reaches. Its long-standing category leadership on G2 reassures cautious buyers.

Pick your fit

Which tool is right for you?

Same artefact, different market. Honest recommendations based on your size and motion.

Choose Supademo if

  • You want to start today on a free plan or a 14-day trial, self-serve, with no sales call or annual contract
  • Your budget is per-creator and mid-market, at $38 to $50 a creator rather than an enterprise deal
  • You need SCORM packages for an LMS, or a free in-app Demo Hub, which Consensus does not offer
  • You want guided HTML and sandbox demos plus real CRM connectors without an Enterprise quote
  • Free view-only seats matter, since your reader audience is far larger than your creator team

Choose Consensus if

  • You sell complex software to multi-stakeholder buying committees and need to see who engaged
  • Demolytics, stakeholder discovery, and automated multi-threading are the point, not a nice-to-have
  • You want sandbox Simulations for try-before-you-buy POC experiences at the enterprise tier
  • Your demo engagement has to flow into a Salesforce, Outreach, Gong, and Highspot sales stack
  • An annual enterprise contract is fine, and a category-leading track record reassures your buyers
The verdict

Mid-market teams that want self-serve interactive demos pick Supademo. Enterprises selling to buying committees pick Consensus.

They aim at the same artefact from opposite ends of the market, so the honest split is budget and motion. Supademo fits a team that wants to make good demos this afternoon without a sales call, and to export or repurpose them freely. Consensus fits a revenue org that needs buyer-committee analytics, sandbox POC environments, and a deep sales-tech stack, and can sign an annual contract for it. Neither one turns a capture into a hosted written SOP or puts your library in a branded help center on your own domain, which is where the third option below comes in.

The third option

Both make the demo. Neither hosts your docs.

Supademo and Consensus both turn a capture into a self-navigated interactive demo and keep it hosted on their platform. Neither publishes that same capture as a hosted written guide in a searchable, article-based help center on your own domain. Consensus exports no written doc at all, and Supademo’s Showcase is a demo gallery, not a knowledge base. If support and onboarding are part of the job, here is 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 that reads like an SOP, or as an MP4 with AI voiceover. The whole library then lives in a searchable, branded help center at your own domain, and you can export all of it. Self-serve from $19 per seat billed monthly.

  • One capture, published as a clickable walkthrough and a written Scroll View doc, chosen per guide
  • Searchable branded help center on your own custom domain, with Ask AI
  • Transparent self-serve pricing from $19 a seat, no annual contract or sales call
  • Guidejar MCP: an AI agent builds your SOP library, and the team self-serves answers in ChatGPT or Claude, from the Plus plan

Starting at

$19/mo

per seat, billed monthly ($16 billed annually)

vs Supademo $50/creator/movs Consensus $600/mo for 5 users

Try Guidejar free

Own and export everything

Export as PDF, HTML, Markdown, or MP4, so your content is never locked to the platform

AI voiceover and 30+ languages

Narrate on the Pro plan and translate with one click, no Enterprise tier required

MP4 export on Plus

Turn any Walkthrough View into a downloadable video with AI voiceover baked in

Trusted by teams worldwide

DHLNakupunaSelect WaterTeachermaticVismaSeddonAvallainRealty One Group
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 Supademo, Consensus, and Guidejar
CapabilitySupademoConsensusGuidejar
Interactive demo outputYes — guided demosYes — interactive toursYes — Walkthrough View, Pro plan
Written step-by-step documentYes — Copy Steps, FreeNo — hosted demos onlyYes — Scroll View, all plans
Branded help center on your domainNo — Showcase is a demo galleryNo — per-buyer landing pagesYes — Plus plan
Self-serve, no sales callYes — self-serve from $38/creatorNo — annual contract, sales-gatedYes — $19/seat self-serve
Entry paid price$50/creator/mo — Scale$600/mo for 5 users — Starter$19/seat/mo — Pro
Own & export your contentPer-demo export; bulk on EnterpriseNo export — hosted onlyPDF, HTML, Markdown, MP4
MCP server purposeScale — edits & publishes demosPro — AI Agent ConnectPlus — authors a docs library your team queries
Making the switch

Switching to Guidejar

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

  1. 1

    Export what you have

    Supademo lets you carry content out per demo: Copy Steps as HTML or text, PDF and PNG, MP4 or GIF, and a free SCORM wrapper, though bulk workspace export sits on Enterprise, so free, Scale, and Growth teams move demo by demo. Consensus is harder, with hosted interactive assets and no PDF, HTML, or MP4 export to take with you.

  2. 2

    Import into Guidejar

    Bring exported PDFs, Markdown, or existing screenshots straight in with our importer, with no all-time import cap. Anything captured live takes a couple of minutes to redo with our Chrome 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, a demo and a doc
What customers say
I'm super amazed by Guidejar's functionality.

Mirza Iqbal, Entrepreneur

Frequently asked questions

The questions people actually search before picking one of the two.

Something else on your mind? Talk to us

It depends on your size and how you sell. Supademo is the better pick for a mid-market or self-serve team: it has a free plan and a 14-day trial, costs $38 to $50 per creator, exports to SCORM and PDF, and you can buy it with a card. Consensus is the better pick for an enterprise selling complex software to buying committees, where Demolytics stakeholder analytics, sandbox Simulations, and a deep Salesforce and Outreach stack justify an annual contract that starts at $600 a month. Neither publishes a written SOP or hosts a branded help center on your own domain, which is where Guidejar comes in.

No. Consensus has no free plan, no self-serve trial, and no monthly billing. Every plan is billed annually and gated behind a sales conversation, with Starter at $600 a month for five users and Pro at $1,250 for ten. You can try a sample demo on their site, but a real workspace needs a contract. Supademo, by contrast, has a free forever plan for one creator plus a 14-day trial on paid plans, and Guidejar has a free plan and self-serve checkout from $19 a seat.

Supademo is self-serve: a free plan, then Scale at $50 per creator monthly or $38 billed annually, and Growth at $350 a month for five creators billed annually. Consensus is enterprise and annual-only: Starter is $600 a month for five users and Pro is $1,250 for ten, both billed annually, with Enterprise custom. That works out to roughly $120 to $125 per user each month for Consensus against $38 to $50 per creator for Supademo. Guidejar starts at $19 per seat billed monthly.

Supademo, by a wide margin. Its paid entry is $38 to $50 per creator, against Consensus’s $600 a month for five users, and Supademo adds a free plan and a trial that Consensus does not offer at all. Consensus is enterprise-priced on purpose, with third-party trackers reporting real contracts near a $45,750 median a year. If cost and self-serve access are what you are optimising for, Supademo wins it clearly, and Guidejar starts lower still at $19 per seat.

Supademo does, Consensus does not. Supademo offers a free SCORM 1.2 wrapper, with no account required, that reports completion, score, and session time to Cornerstone, Docebo, Moodle, and other systems. The honest caveat is that it wraps a hosted demo in an iframe rather than packaging a self-contained file, so the LMS module needs live access to Supademo. Consensus is a sales tool with no SCORM or LMS export. Guidejar has no SCORM support either, so if an LMS is central, Supademo is the pick here.

Demolytics is Consensus’s buyer-signal analytics: it tracks which stakeholder in a buying committee watched a demo, what they replayed, and who they forwarded it to internally, then surfaces hidden decision-makers and multi-threads the deal. It is the feature Consensus was built around. Supademo has real analytics, including viewer insights, lead tracking, and CRM sync from the Scale plan, but it reports on viewers and leads rather than a buying committee. Guidejar has no equivalent buyer-group layer.

Only in part. Supademo can export a written step-by-step guide through Copy Steps and its Steps view, but its hosted destinations are demo galleries, not an article-based help center. Consensus produces interactive demos and per-buyer landing pages with no written-doc export at all. Neither hosts a searchable, article-based knowledge base on your own domain. Guidejar publishes the same capture as both a clickable Walkthrough View and a written Scroll View, then puts the whole library on a branded help center at your own domain from the Plus plan.

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Ready to try the third option?
One capture, a demo and a doc.

A clickable walkthrough, a written SOP, and a branded help center from one recording.

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