Product demos
Walk a prospect through the real application instead of a slide deck.
Deciding when live screen sharing is the right format →Chrome presentation studioPresent your product.
Local-first · No cloud uploads · No account required
Present your product.
Not your browser.
Turn a live Chrome tab into a polished presentation with framing, branding, webcam, reusable scenes, and fullscreen presentation mode.
TabStage
FullscreenPresent
Templates
My scenes
Saved presentation setups
Investor call
Onboarding walkthrough
Your Product
Your product. Live.
Presented through TabStage.
Inspector
Framing
Frame
Corner radius · Shadow
Text
Background
TemplateSolidGradientImage
Brand
Webcam
Present professionally
Give product demos, client presentations, and launch walkthroughs a polished visual frame.
Ready in seconds
Open your website, click TabStage, choose a template or a saved scene, and share the Studio window.
Private by design
Captured tab and webcam media stay on your device. TabStage does not upload your presentation.
From tab to stage.
Same tab, same live interaction. The only thing that changes is what your audience sees.
Your product. Live.
Presented through TabStage.
A premium background, generous spacing, a rounded frame, and a soft shadow.
Five steps.
Choose your product
Open the website or web app you want to present, then start TabStage from the toolbar.
Frame it
TabStage auto-frames the tab, or fine-tune crop, scale, padding, radius, shadow, and the browser frame.
Brand it
Add a solid, gradient, or image background, drop in your company logo, and style your webcam.
Save the scene
Save the complete setup as a scene so you can load it again without rebuilding it.
Go fullscreen
Enter presentation mode or fullscreen and share the Studio window.
Four templates.
Every value below is the real preset the Studio renders. Padding, corner radius, and shadow stay adjustable while you present.
Your product. Live.
Presented through TabStage.
Midnight
Near-black with a soft radial light
Sits back and lets a bright interface carry the frame. The default choice for dark dashboards and developer tools.
- Padding
- 56px
- Radius
- 18px
- Shadow
- medium
My scenes
Saved presentation setups you can reuse. Every template below can become a starting point for one.
Clean up the view.
Automatically frame the useful part of your product, then fine-tune crop, scale, padding, radius, shadow, and browser framing.
Make the demo yours.
Use a solid color, gradient, or local image background. Add your company logo and keep the presentation visually consistent.
Stay in the presentation.
Add your webcam, control its size and position, style the border and shadow, and add a simple nameplate.
Presentation and fullscreen.
Hide the editing controls with one click, or fill the display entirely. Escape returns you to the controls.
Save it once. Use it again.
A scene is a saved presentation setup: template, framing, background, logo, and webcam styling bundled together. Build it once, then reuse it without rebuilding your demo every time.
Create and load
Save your current setup as a new scene, then load it back with one click.
Update and revert
Adjust a saved scene and update it in place, or revert unsaved changes.
Rename and duplicate
Keep your scene list organized, or branch a variation from an existing scene.
Import and export
Move a scene between devices, or hand one to a teammate as a file.
Built for the browser.
TabStage is aimed at founders and developers who demonstrate web products for a living.
Client presentations
Hand over work in a frame that matches the quality of the work itself.
Launch walkthroughs
Run a live launch session with consistent visuals, template to template.
Sales calls
Keep attention on the product, not on your bookmarks bar.
How founders keep sales calls repeatable →Responsive showcases
Present the mobile and desktop layouts of the same site in one session.
Technical demonstrations
Show a tool, a dashboard, or an internal build to a technical audience.
Your demo stays local.
The current presentation workflow keeps captured product media, webcam media, scenes, logos, and background assets local to your device. The extension itself has no backend, no account system, and no analytics.
- Captured tab pixels stay on your device
- The tab stream exists only in memory while a session is live, and is released the moment it stops.
- Webcam frames stay on your device
- Camera access is off by default and Chrome only prompts after you enable it.
- Scenes, logos, and backgrounds stay local
- Your scenes, company logo, background images, and layout choices live in local storage and nowhere else.
- Three permissions, nothing broader
- activeTab, tabCapture, and storage. No host permissions, no content scripts, no reading page content.
Planned commercial packaging
Free and Pro.
TabStage is fully unlocked during the current beta. This is the packaging planned for commercial launch, shown here for transparency, not as a live paywall.
Free, planned
- Core live presentation
- Canvas and Midnight templates
- Core framing
- Title and subtitle
- Basic webcam
- One saved scene
Pro, planned
Available in beta · Pro at commercial launch- Aurora and Landscape templates
- Custom backgrounds
- Company logo
- Unlimited scenes
- Scene import and export
- Advanced webcam styling
Paid Pro pricing will be announced at commercial launch.
Questions.
What does TabStage do?
TabStage captures one Chrome tab and displays it live inside a polished presentation scene that you can share through screen-sharing applications.
Does TabStage record my screen?
No. The current release is designed for live presentations and does not record or export video.
Does TabStage upload my tab or webcam?
No. Tab and webcam processing stays locally on the device. TabStage has no backend to upload anything to.
Which meeting applications can I use?
The TabStage Studio window can be shared through applications such as Google Meet, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Loom, and Discord, subject to each application's normal screen-sharing behaviour.
Can TabStage capture desktop applications?
No. The current release captures one Chrome tab. It does not capture your desktop, other windows, or applications outside Chrome.
Can I present a mobile website?
Yes. Display the source website at a mobile or responsive viewport before starting TabStage. TabStage can automatically frame the captured mobile content.
Why can't I capture Chrome settings or the Chrome Web Store?
Chrome restricts extensions from capturing certain protected and internal pages. TabStage shows a clear message instead of failing silently.
Do I need an account?
No account is required for the current release. There is no sign-up, no login, and no user profile.
Is TabStage available for other browsers?
TabStage is currently built and tested as a Google Chrome extension. Firefox, Safari, and other Chromium browsers such as Edge or Brave are not supported or verified yet.
What are scenes?
A scene is a saved presentation setup: template, framing, background, logo, and webcam styling bundled together, so you can load, update, rename, duplicate, import, or export it instead of rebuilding your demo each time.
Is TabStage available now?
Yes. TabStage is publicly available and free to install from the Chrome Web Store — no application or invitation required.
Is it free?
Current beta features are unlocked for testing. Paid Pro pricing will be announced at commercial launch; see the planned commercial packaging below.
What will be Pro?
Premium templates such as Aurora and Landscape, custom backgrounds, company logo, unlimited scenes, scene import and export, and advanced webcam styling are planned as Pro features at commercial launch. They are available in beta now.
From TabStage
Useful guides and resources for better live product demos.
Guide
How to Make Screen Sharing Look Professional
Two things make screen sharing look professional: controlling what's visible, and controlling how it looks. Most advice only covers the first.
Read more →ResourceLive Product Demo Checklist: 25 Checks Before You Share Your Screen
The TabStage Live Demo Readiness Score: 25 checks across five dimensions, scored locally in your browser.
Read more →GuideHow to Prepare Your Browser for a Live Product Demo
A browser that's fine for everyday work isn't automatically demo-ready. What's open, what's visible, what's readable, and what's safe — before you share.
Read more →Use caseHow to Run a Better Founder-Led SaaS Demo
Founders usually know their product better than anyone. That doesn't come with demo discipline for free — here's what to make repeatable, and what shouldn't be.
Read more →GuideScreen Sharing for Product Demos: When to Go Live
Live screen sharing is one of four real ways to demo a browser-based product remotely. Here's when it's the right call, and when it isn't.
Read more →Questions, feedback, or using TabStage with a team?
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