I'm Thiago, GitDuck co-founder and I'm here to answer any questions. We built GitDuck to help developers to learn from others as if they were in the same room.
We have been working remotely for a while and always struggled when we had to explain something about our code. "Should we talk in Slack? Wait, let me find the commit link... Let's do a Zoom? Oh, the person is offline now... :$" We miss how easy it was in the office to just stand up, watch another developer working and directly ask a question. We built GitDuck to solve this.
It works directly from VS Code (soon other IDEs) and combines both screen and source code sharing in one place. Besides being focused on developers, that's the main difference from doing a screen sharing call or uploading to YT/TW.
Btw, I found a typo while registering. The email confirmation page says "Help sharing GitDuck to have earlier access to the platform." The word "sharing" is the wrong tense, "share" or "by sharing" would fix it.
The big difference is that we link the source code to the video. So you can click on the code and watch exactly when the developer wrote it. We are also making it work directly from the IDE and GitDuck is 100% for developers.
Not the full experience, you couldn't select/fork/interact with the code. In Twitch/YouTube the watching experience is linear (you watch a video from start to the end). In GD the code defines what part of the video to be played.
Yes! One side effect that we learned is that there isn't much difference between something we wrote 3 months ago or today. As we can replay any coding session, legacy code feels like a brand new commit.
I'm Thiago, GitDuck co-founder and I'm here to answer any questions. We built GitDuck to help developers to learn from others as if they were in the same room.
We have been working remotely for a while and always struggled when we had to explain something about our code. "Should we talk in Slack? Wait, let me find the commit link... Let's do a Zoom? Oh, the person is offline now... :$" We miss how easy it was in the office to just stand up, watch another developer working and directly ask a question. We built GitDuck to solve this.
Check some examples: Bug fixing live: https://gitduck.com/watch/5d6fbc7d5e065d2267a2789e Working in our extension https://gitduck.com/watch/5d6f9a675e065d1394a2789a Asking for help: https://gitduck.com/watch/5d11eda36cee9c35f57de99b
It works directly from VS Code (soon other IDEs) and combines both screen and source code sharing in one place. Besides being focused on developers, that's the main difference from doing a screen sharing call or uploading to YT/TW.
Let us know what you think, thanks!