Bingsu vs Loom
Loom, owned by Atlassian, records your screen and camera and uploads the video to Loom’s cloud, where people watch it from a link.
Last updated October 2026
Side by side
Every claim about Loom links to the page that says so.
| Topic | Bingsu | Loom |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free, with no limit on length or number of recordings. | Starter is free with 25 videos per person, 5-minute recordings and 720p. Business is $15 per user a month billed yearly; the AI features need Business + AI at $20. Source |
| Where recordings live | On your computer. A share page is a folder you publish on your own host. | In Loom’s cloud. Free users cannot download their videos. Source |
| Account | None, for you or for the people who watch. | An Atlassian account. Source |
| Transcript, summary and chapters | Made on your computer for every recording, at no cost. | Summaries and chapters are on Business + AI and Enterprise. Source |
| Computers | Mac, Windows and Linux. | Mac and Windows apps; on Linux, the Chrome extension. Source |
| AI agents | Agents connect over MCP or the command line, record their own windows and get back a checked file. | Record for agent (beta) turns a recording you make into a prompt for an agent. Source |
When Loom is the better pick
- Your company already runs on Jira and Confluence and wants videos inside them.
- You want Loom to join meetings and write the notes.
- You want to record on an iPhone or Android phone.
Moving to Bingsu
Your old videos stay where they are. Download Bingsu, record the next one, and publish its share page on the host your team already uses: Cloudflare, Vercel, Netlify or GitHub Pages.
Loom’s details were checked in October 2026. Something out of date? Write to hello@bingsustudio.com.
Next time, show it.
Record it once and send a link. Or let your agent do the recording.