Tango

Tango automatically creates step-by-step how-to guides and process documentation as you work, with AI-polished instructions.

Overview

Tango captures your screen while you complete a workflow and turns it into a polished, step-by-step guide with screenshots and instructions — no manual documentation work. AI rewrites each step for clarity, blurs sensitive data and keeps guides updated as interfaces change. Teams use it for onboarding, SOPs, support macros and engineering runbooks, and guides embed anywhere. It solves the classic problem that nobody writes documentation because writing it takes longer than the work itself.

Key Features

• Automatic walkthrough capture as you work
• AI-written step instructions and titles
• Auto-blurring of sensitive information
• Embeddable guides with sharing controls
• Workspaces and collections for SOPs
• Analytics on guide views and completion

Pricing

Tango is freemium with a free plan for individuals; paid plans add team workspaces, branding, advanced capture and admin controls.

Who Is It For

Engineering, support and operations teams that create process documentation and onboarding materials constantly and want it automated.

Use Cases

Support teams create macro-style walkthroughs for common fixes, and HR documents onboarding processes for new hires. Product teams capture how to use internal tools so engineers are not the documentation bottleneck.

Getting Started

Install the browser extension or desktop app, run through a workflow once while capturing and review the auto-generated guide.

FAQ

Is Tango free to use?

Yes — individuals can create guides free; team features and advanced capture are paid.

Does Tango offer an API?

Tango integrates with documentation and wiki tools; programmatic access is limited.

How does Tango compare to alternatives?

Versus recording tools like Loom, Tango produces structured guides rather than videos; versus manual wiki writing it removes almost all the effort.

Are captures secure?

Auto-blurring hides sensitive fields and access controls limit who can view guides; enterprise plans add stricter governance.

Can guides be embedded?

Yes, embeds work in wikis, help centers and intranets, keeping documentation where people already work.

How are guides kept up to date?

Guides recapture and update as interfaces change, and editors can revise steps manually so documentation does not rot the week after it is written.

Is there a free plan?

Yes — individuals create and share guides free; team workspaces, branding and advanced capture options live on paid plans.

Who typically owns documentation?

Everyone does — that is the point. Support, HR, product and engineering capture their own workflows without a dedicated technical writer mediating the process.

Does it work with desktop apps?

Desktop capture covers more than browsers, so internal tools and native applications can be documented alongside web workflows.