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Weet

Async video that expects the viewer to actually learn something

Weet is a French async video platform that records screen and webcam, converts documents and text into video with AI avatars and voiceovers, transcribes and subtitles in more than 100 languages, and adds interactive elements such as links, buttons, chapters, and quizzes, organized into workspaces and channels with viewer analytics; it runs a free tier limited to three videos per workspace and a Business plan at $24 per creator per month billed yearly.

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Overview

Weet is the tool in this category that assumes the person receiving your video is supposed to come away knowing how to do something. It records screen and webcam like everything else here, but the features it invests in are the ones that belong to training: interactive annotations layered over the video, chapters so a viewer can jump to the relevant section, links and buttons inside the player, quizzes and learning paths on the enterprise tier, and viewer statistics that tell you whether people got to the end.

It is a French company, listed in the Bpifrance innovation database, and it has pushed further up-market over time. Weet now sits alongside Speach, an enterprise video training platform pitched at regulated manufacturing environments and GxP compliance, which converts standard operating procedures into short video modules for people on a shop floor. That heritage explains why Weet's enterprise tier talks about learning paths and compliance rather than about custom domains and CRM integration.

The AI layer is substantial and aimed squarely at training production rather than at social content. You can turn a document, a block of text, or an existing video into a training module. AI avatars and voiceovers cover more than 100 languages, subtitles are generated and translated automatically, and background noise is removed from recordings. For a company that has to deliver the same procedure in six languages, this is a materially cheaper answer than re-recording it six times.

Pricing is simple and the free tier is the catch. Free gives you three weets per workspace, which is enough to see how it works and nothing more. Business is $24 per creator per month billed yearly, or $29 monthly, for unlimited videos, interactive annotation, custom branding and thumbnails, user and video management, and 1080p or 4K download with subtitles baked into the downloaded file. Enterprise is quoted and is where quizzes, SSO, learning paths, advanced statistics, GxP compliance, and dedicated support live.

Best for

Training, enablement, and operations teams at small and mid-sized companies who need repeatable instructional video with chapters, interactivity, and completion data, especially where the same content has to exist in several languages.

Not the right fit for

  • Sales teams doing video outreach; there is no per-prospect personalization, no animated email thumbnail tied to a contact, no CRM push, and no view alerts routed to a seller.
  • Teams that want a fast disposable async message; at $24 per creator you are paying for a training platform to send a two minute update that Loom or Zight would handle better and cheaper.
  • Anyone hoping to run on the free plan; three videos per workspace is a demonstration, not a tier.
  • Buyers who need polished production values; there is no automatic zoom, no transcript-based editing, and no filler word removal, so the video will look like a competent recording rather than a produced one.
  • Small teams that need quizzes and learning paths; those sit on the quoted Enterprise plan, so the actual learning-management features are not available self-serve.

How it works

  1. 1

    You record your screen, your webcam, or both, or you upload existing footage. Alternatively you feed in a document, a script, or an audio file and let Weet generate the video from it.

  2. 2

    Weet transcribes automatically and generates subtitles across more than 100 languages, with translation available so one recording becomes a localized set rather than a single-language asset.

  3. 3

    You edit in the browser: trim, remove background noise, and add annotations. The editing is deliberately light because the goal is a clear training module rather than a produced film.

  4. 4

    You layer interactivity on top. Chapters let a viewer jump to a section, links and buttons let them act on what they just watched, and on the enterprise tier quizzes check whether they actually understood it.

  5. 5

    If you would rather not appear on camera, an AI avatar delivers the script instead, with voiceover in the language you need. Free includes avatars, which is unusual.

  6. 6

    You organize into workspaces and channels rather than a flat library, share links with the people who need them, and watch the analytics to see who completed the video and who stopped a third of the way in.

Feature breakdown

27 features in 5 modules

Recording and capture

Standard capture, with the interesting work happening afterwards.
Screen and webcam recording
Record the display, the camera, or both, in the browser, which is available even on the free tier.
Video upload
Bring existing footage in and run it through the same transcription, subtitling, and interactivity pipeline.
Document and text to video
Convert a written procedure, a script, or a document into a video module, which is the fastest route from existing written training material to something people will actually watch.
Existing video to training content
Take a recorded session and turn it into structured training with chapters and annotations rather than leaving it as a linear file.
Background noise removal
Cleans up recordings made in an office or on a shop floor, which is where the target user is actually recording.

AI generation and languages

Built for producing the same content in many languages, which is the expensive part of training.
AI avatars
Synthetic presenters deliver a script so nobody has to be filmed. Notably available on the free tier rather than reserved for paid plans.
AI voiceover in 100 or more languages
Generate narration rather than recording it, across a very wide language set.
Automatic transcription and subtitles in 100 or more languages
Every recording is transcribed and subtitled automatically. Because much training video is watched in noisy environments or on shared machines, subtitles are not optional here.
Subtitle translation
One recording becomes a localized set without re-shooting, which is the single strongest economic argument for the product.
Subtitles in downloaded videos
On the Business plan, downloaded files carry their subtitles rather than losing them at export, which matters when the video has to be distributed outside the platform.

Interactivity and learning

The genuine differentiator, and where Weet stops being a recorder.
Interactive video annotation
Overlay annotations on the video that the viewer can interact with, available on the Business plan. This is the feature that turns a recording into a lesson.
Chapters
Structure a long video so a viewer can jump to the section they need instead of scrubbing blindly.
In-video links and buttons
Let a viewer act on what they just watched, opening the tool or document the video is about without leaving the player.
Interactive quizzes
Check comprehension inside the video on the Enterprise plan, which is what separates training from broadcasting.
Learning paths
Sequence modules into an ordered curriculum on the Enterprise plan rather than leaving people to find the right video themselves.
Custom thumbnails
Control what the video looks like before it is played, which has an outsized effect on whether anyone plays it.

Organization, sharing, and analytics

Workspaces and channels rather than a folder, with completion data attached.
Workspaces and channels
Content is organized into structured spaces rather than a flat library, which is how a growing training catalogue stays usable.
Team collaboration and real-time editing
More than one person can work on a module, so training content is not trapped with whoever recorded it.
Viewer analytics
Engagement data showing who watched and how far they got, with advanced statistics on the Enterprise plan.
Users and videos management
Administrative control over who has access to what, available from the Business plan.
Custom branding
Brand the player and viewing experience so internal training looks like it belongs to the company.
Download at 1080p or 4K
Business allows downloading the finished video at full quality with subtitles included, so modules can be distributed through an LMS or an intranet as well as through Weet.

Administration and compliance

Enterprise-only, and shaped by the regulated-industry heritage.
Single sign-on
SSO is an Enterprise feature, so a mid-sized company with managed identity has to negotiate rather than buy.
GxP compliance
Enterprise is marketed as GxP compliant, aimed at regulated manufacturing and life sciences environments. Very few tools in this category offer anything comparable.
Advanced statistics
Deeper reporting on completion and engagement across an organization rather than per video.
Dedicated support
Named support relationship on the Enterprise tier.
Speach for larger organizations
A separate enterprise product from the same company targets video-based standard operating procedures and shop-floor training, which is the natural upgrade path if Weet outgrows its role.

Use cases

4 documented

Operations lead documenting procedures

Thirty written standard operating procedures exist as PDFs that nobody reads, and the people who need them are on a factory floor rather than at a desk.

Documents are converted into short video modules with chapters and interactive annotations, subtitled for a multilingual workforce, with statistics showing which procedures were actually completed.

Enablement manager onboarding new hires

Every new starter gets the same twelve explanations from the same three overworked people, and the quality varies by who is delivering it and how tired they are.

Twelve modules organized into a channel, with an AI avatar narrating the parts nobody wanted to film, quizzes on the enterprise tier confirming comprehension, and completion data replacing the assumption that people watched.

Product team supporting international customers

Product training needs to exist in six languages, and re-recording it six times is neither affordable nor maintainable when the product changes.

One recording with AI voiceover and subtitle translation across 100-plus languages produces the localized set, and updating means re-generating rather than re-shooting.

Customer success team building a help library

Support answers the same questions repeatedly and the written help center goes unread because the answers are procedural rather than conceptual.

Recorded walkthroughs with chapters and in-video buttons let customers jump to their exact question and act on the answer without leaving the player, with analytics identifying which videos fail.

Pricing

from $24 per creator per month billed yearly ($29 billed monthly)

Per-creator subscription billed monthly or yearly, with a hard-capped free tier and a quoted enterprise plan.

PlanPriceIncludes
Free$0
per month
  • Up to 3 weets per workspace
  • Screen and webcam recording
  • AI avatars
  • Automatic transcription and subtitles in 100 or more languages
  • Editing with noise cancellation and annotations

Three videos per workspace is a demonstration. The feature access is unusually generous, the volume is not.

Business$24
per creator per month billed yearly ($29 monthly)
  • Unlimited weets
  • Interactive video annotation
  • Users and videos management
  • Custom branding and custom thumbnails
  • Download at 1080p or 4K with subtitles included

Billed per creator rather than per viewer, which is the right model for training content that many people watch and few people make.

EnterpriseCustom
contact sales
  • Interactive quizzes and learning paths
  • Single sign-on
  • Advanced statistics
  • GxP compliance
  • Dedicated support

The actual learning-management features sit here, which is the main structural complaint about the pricing.

Billing notes

  • Pricing is per creator rather than per viewer, so a company where five people make training and five hundred watch it pays for five. This is the single most important thing to understand about Weet's economics and it is far friendlier than per-seat pricing for this use case.
  • Yearly billing at $24 saves roughly 17 percent against the $29 monthly rate.
  • The free plan's limit is three weets per workspace, and it is not a monthly reset. It functions as a permanent demonstration rather than as a usable tier.
  • Quizzes, learning paths, SSO, advanced statistics, and GxP compliance are all Enterprise-only. A small team wanting comprehension checks cannot buy them self-serve.
  • Business includes downloading at 1080p or 4K with subtitles baked in, so finished modules can live in an LMS or intranet independently of Weet. That is a meaningful hedge against lock-in and worth using deliberately.
  • Hosted links and the interactive layer stop working when the subscription ends. Downloaded files keep their video and subtitles but lose chapters, annotations, and quizzes, which is the part you were paying for.

Value assessment: Per-creator pricing is what makes Weet worth considering. At $24 a month for one person to produce unlimited interactive, subtitled, multilingual training that an unlimited audience watches, it is far cheaper than a real LMS and far more capable than a generic recorder. The problem is where the line falls. Quizzes, learning paths, SSO, and advanced statistics are Enterprise-only, which means the features that distinguish Weet from a cheaper recorder are largely the ones you cannot buy without a sales conversation. On the Business plan you are paying $24 for interactive annotations, branding, and multilingual subtitles, which is fair but not remarkable next to Berrycast at around $10 or Tella at $13.

Strengths & limitations

Strengths

  • Per-creator rather than per-seat pricing, which suits training content perfectly: a handful of people make it and everyone watches it.
  • Interactivity is a first-class feature rather than an afterthought, with chapters, in-video links and buttons, and interactive annotations turning a recording into a lesson.
  • Transcription, subtitles, and voiceover across more than 100 languages make localization a generation task rather than a production project.
  • AI avatars are available even on the free tier, which lets you produce narrated content without anyone being filmed.
  • Document and text to video conversion turns existing written procedures into something people will actually consume.
  • Downloaded videos on Business carry their subtitles at 1080p or 4K, so modules can be distributed through an LMS independently of the platform.
  • GxP compliance on the enterprise tier, backed by the Speach product for regulated manufacturing, which is a level of compliance seriousness almost nothing else here offers.
  • Workspaces and channels rather than a flat library, which is how a growing training catalogue stays navigable.

Limitations

  • The free tier is three videos per workspace, which is a demonstration rather than a plan and gives you no way to pilot the tool at realistic volume.
  • Quizzes, learning paths, SSO, and advanced statistics are all Enterprise-only, so the learning-management capabilities that justify the product are gated behind a sales conversation.
  • No polish layer: no automatic zoom, no transcript-based editing, no filler word removal, so the output is a competent recording rather than a produced video.
  • At $24 per creator the Business plan is expensive relative to Berrycast, Tella, or Zight for anyone not using the interactive features heavily.
  • Nothing for sales outreach: no per-prospect personalization, no email thumbnails tied to a contact, no CRM integration.
  • Company information is thin. Founding details, funding, and headcount are not clearly published, and the relationship with the Speach enterprise product is not spelled out for buyers.
  • The positioning has moved toward enterprise training and regulated industries, which raises a fair question about how much attention the self-serve Business tier gets.
  • Interactive elements, chapters, and quizzes do not survive export, so the value you are paying for is locked to the hosted player.

Head-to-head comparisons

5 alternatives

Weet vs VEED

from $10 per user per month (Creator, billed annually)

VEED is a stronger general editor with broader translation, a large stock library, and browser-based production from $10 a seat, but it has no interactivity, no chapters, and no completion analytics. Weet costs more and is built for people who need to learn something. Choose VEED if the videos are marketing assets; choose Weet if they are training modules someone is supposed to finish.

Full Weet vs VEED comparison

Weet vs Berrycast

from Reported between $4 and $9.99 per user per month depending on plan and source

Berrycast records, transcribes, and summarizes at roughly $10 a user with custom branding and a far more generous trial, but it has no interactivity or learning features. Weet adds chapters, in-video annotation, and, on Enterprise, quizzes and learning paths for $24 per creator. Take Berrycast for explanation and documentation; take Weet when comprehension has to be demonstrated rather than assumed.

Full Weet vs Berrycast comparison

Weet vs Vmaker

from $18 per month (Starter)

Vmaker is cheaper at $18 to $25 and covers AI clipping, avatars, and subtitles, but it meters recording length, export length, and storage aggressively and offers nothing interactive. Weet charges per creator rather than per meter and is built around structured learning. Pick Vmaker for producing and repurposing content; pick Weet for delivering it to people who must act on it.

Full Weet vs Vmaker comparison

Weet vs Loom

from $0 (Starter), then $18 per user per month billed monthly (Business)

Loom is a much better recorder with a stronger free tier, a large integration ecosystem, and per-seat pricing, but it treats video as a message rather than as instruction. Weet's chapters, interactivity, and completion analytics make a recording something you can hold people to. Most companies should run Loom for daily communication and consider Weet only if formal training is a real, recurring obligation.

Full Weet vs Loom comparison

Weet vs Hippo Video

from $0 (Free), then $20 per month billed annually (Pro)

Hippo Video spans sales video, marketing content, and AI digital twins with CRM integration and per-seat pricing, which makes it far better for revenue teams. Weet does none of that and instead invests in learning structure, multilingual subtitles, and GxP-grade compliance. Pick Hippo Video if the videos go to customers to sell; pick Weet if they go to employees to train.

Full Weet vs Hippo Video comparison

Implementation & onboarding

Setup time
An hour to a first module. Sign up, record or upload, and share. Setting up workspaces and channels properly, and deciding what your chapter and annotation conventions are, is the part worth doing before you produce twenty videos rather than after.
Learning curve
Low for recording and moderate for the interactive layer. Recording and subtitling are immediate. Designing a module with useful chapters, meaningful annotations, and, on Enterprise, quizzes that check the right thing, is instructional design work rather than software work, and the tool will not do it for you.
Onboarding
Self-serve on Free and Business. Enterprise involves a sales conversation, which is also the only route to quizzes, learning paths, SSO, and GxP compliance. Dedicated support is an Enterprise feature.
Migration notes
Existing video uploads and picks up transcription, subtitles, and the interactive layer, so an old library can be upgraded rather than rebuilt. Leaving is a two-part problem. Business plan downloads at 1080p or 4K carry subtitles, so the video itself travels cleanly, but chapters, interactive annotations, links, buttons, and quizzes exist only in the hosted player and do not export in any form. If the interactivity is why you bought Weet, treat it as content that will need rebuilding elsewhere.

Platform, API & security

Platforms
Web applicationBrowser-based screen and webcam recordingHosted player with interactive elements
API
No prominent public API or developer platform is marketed for the self-serve product. Distribution outside the platform happens through downloaded video files.
Compliance
GxP compliance on the Enterprise planGDPR as a French company
Data residency
Not published as a customer-selectable option on the self-serve tiers. As a French vendor, EU hosting is the reasonable expectation but should be confirmed contractually rather than assumed.
SSO
Single sign-on on the Enterprise plan only.
Security notes
The compliance story is unusually strong at the top of the range, with GxP compliance marketed for regulated manufacturing and life sciences, backed by the Speach enterprise product aimed at the same buyers. Below Enterprise the security posture is ordinary: user and video management on Business, no published certification list, and no public trust center. Buyers in regulated industries should engage the enterprise route directly, because that is where the entire compliance argument lives.

Support & resources

Channels
Email supportIn-app supportDedicated support on Enterprise
Documentation
Product documentation and tool pages at weet.co covering recording, AI voiceover, subtitles, and interactivity.
Community
No large public community. Evaluation depends on the free tier and vendor conversation rather than on published third-party material.

Company

Founded
2020
Headquarters
France
Ownership
Privately held French company, listed in the Bpifrance innovation database
Employees
Not disclosed
Funding
Funding is not clearly disclosed publicly. The company also operates Speach, an AI enterprise video training platform aimed at regulated manufacturing environments.

Timeline

  1. 2020Weet emerges as a French async video communication platform for remote teams, built around recording and sharing rather than meetings.
  2. 2022Adds automatic transcription and subtitles across a wide language set, and introduces interactive elements including chapters and in-video links.
  3. 2023Expands into AI generation with avatars and voiceover, positioning around training content rather than general async messaging.
  4. 2024Launches Speach, an AI enterprise video training platform for regulated manufacturing and GxP environments, alongside the self-serve Weet product.
  5. 2025Adds document, text, and existing video to training content conversion, with subtitle translation across more than 100 languages.
  6. 2026Operates a three tier structure: a free plan capped at three weets per workspace, Business at $24 per creator per month yearly, and a quoted Enterprise plan carrying quizzes, learning paths, SSO, and GxP compliance.

Integrations

  • Browser-based screen and webcam recording
  • Document, text, and audio import for AI video generation
  • Video upload from existing footage
  • Downloadable 1080p and 4K files with subtitles for LMS or intranet distribution
  • Shareable hosted links with interactive elements
  • SSO identity providers on Enterprise

Frequently asked questions

10 questions

What is Weet?

Weet is a French async video platform built for training. It records screen and webcam, converts documents and text into video with AI avatars and voiceovers, transcribes and subtitles in more than 100 languages, and layers on interactive elements such as chapters, links, buttons, annotations, and, on the enterprise tier, quizzes and learning paths, all organized into workspaces and channels with viewer analytics.

How much does Weet cost?

Free is $0 with a hard cap of three weets per workspace. Business is $24 per creator per month billed yearly, or $29 monthly, for unlimited videos, interactive annotation, custom branding and thumbnails, user management, and 1080p or 4K download with subtitles. Enterprise is quoted and includes quizzes, SSO, learning paths, advanced statistics, GxP compliance, and dedicated support.

Is Weet priced per viewer or per creator?

Per creator, which is the most important thing to understand about it. A company where five people make training and five hundred people watch it pays for five. For training content specifically this is far friendlier economics than the per-seat model used by almost everything else in this category.

What does the free plan actually allow?

Three weets per workspace, but with unusually generous feature access: screen and webcam recording, AI avatars, automatic transcription and subtitles in 100-plus languages, and editing with noise cancellation and annotations are all included. The limit is not a monthly reset, so it functions as a permanent demonstration. You can see exactly what the product does; you cannot run anything on it.

Do I own the video file and what happens if I cancel?

On the Business plan you can download at 1080p or 4K with subtitles baked into the file, so the video itself travels cleanly and can live in an LMS or intranet. What does not export is the interactive layer: chapters, annotations, in-video links and buttons, and quizzes exist only in the hosted player. If the interactivity is why you bought Weet, plan on rebuilding it elsewhere rather than exporting it.

How many languages does Weet handle?

More than 100 for transcription, subtitles, and AI voiceover, with subtitle translation so one recording produces a localized set. For a company that has to deliver the same procedure across several countries this is the single strongest economic argument for the product, because it converts a repeated production cost into a generation step.

Can I test whether people understood the training?

Only on the Enterprise plan. Interactive quizzes and learning paths are Enterprise features, as are advanced statistics. On Business you get viewer analytics and interactive annotations, which tell you whether someone watched and let you guide them through the video, but not whether they understood it. This gating is the main structural complaint about Weet's pricing.

Is Weet suitable for regulated industries?

At the enterprise level, more than almost anything else in this category. Enterprise is marketed as GxP compliant, and the same company operates Speach, a platform specifically aimed at video-based standard operating procedures and training in regulated manufacturing environments. Below Enterprise the compliance posture is ordinary, with no published certification list, so regulated buyers should engage the enterprise route directly.

Can I use Weet for sales videos?

No. There is no per-prospect personalization, no animated email thumbnail tied to a contact record, no CRM integration, and no view alerts routed to a seller. Weet's analytics are about completion, not about pipeline. Sales teams should look at Sendspark, Vidyard, Hippo Video, or Dubb, and consider Weet only for training their own reps.

Who is behind Weet?

Weet is a privately held French company, listed in the Bpifrance innovation database, that also operates Speach, an AI enterprise video training platform for regulated manufacturing. Founding details, funding, and headcount are not clearly published, which is a fair thing to raise in a vendor conversation. The trajectory is visible enough: the company has moved steadily up-market toward enterprise training, which is worth weighing if you intend to be a small self-serve customer.

Editorial verdict

Weet is the right shape for exactly one job: recorded training that people are supposed to complete and act on. Chapters, interactive annotations, in-video links, multilingual subtitles across 100-plus languages, and per-creator rather than per-seat pricing make it materially better than a generic recorder for building a training catalogue, and the GxP-compliant enterprise tier is a level of regulatory seriousness nothing else in this category attempts. The frustrations are structural. The free tier is three videos, which is not a pilot. The features that actually distinguish it, quizzes, learning paths, advanced statistics, and SSO, are all behind an enterprise sales conversation, so the $24 Business plan is competing on interactivity and branding against tools costing half as much. And nothing you build in the interactive layer can be exported. Buy it if formal, multilingual, repeatable training is a real obligation for your business. Buy something cheaper if what you actually need is to record an explanation and send it.

Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.