Corporate training
Guide attention during software demos, onboarding, and live workshops.
Use these focused guides to choose a workflow, prepare a lesson or presentation, record a tutorial, and solve common Windows annotation problems.
OS Pen keeps a floating annotation workspace above supported Windows applications, so the explanation stays beside the content. Use only the marks the audience needs, then clear them before the next step.

Guide attention during software demos, onboarding, and live workshops.
Plan, annotate, capture, and clean up a recorded explanation.
Set up Windows pen and touch input for comfortable screen markup.
Work through overlay, capture, input, and performance checks in a safe order.
Compare workflow, platform, and tool differences before choosing.
Understand desktop-wide annotation versus meeting annotation.
A screen annotation app is most useful when it removes context switching. A teacher may need a quick pen and spotlight over a browser. A trainer may need numbered steps, a curtain, and a timer. A tutorial creator may care more about screenshots, short GIFs, and local recording. The guides in this library begin with those outcomes and explain a compact workflow.
OS Pen runs as a floating Windows workspace over the app you are already using. Essential Pen, Eraser, and Screenshot tools can be started free. Additional precision, presentation, whiteboard, capture, and collaboration tools are available according to the selected plan. Check the current pricing page before deciding which workflow fits your needs.
For a broad product overview, read the screen annotation software guide. For installation, use the signed Windows download page.
Learn the basic overlay workflow for apps, websites, slides, and videos.
Use annotation, precision tools, and a whiteboard while explaining remotely.
Highlight controls and ideas without editing the original slide deck.
They are written around OS Pen workflows, but the planning and troubleshooting principles are useful for many Windows annotation setups.
No. The essential Pen, Eraser, and Screenshot tools can be used without an account.
Start with the general Windows screen annotation guide, then choose the task-specific guide closest to your work.
Start with Pen, Eraser, and Screenshot tools without creating an account.