The app is robust! Establishing a connection to the desktop or notebook computer is a cinch and the app nicely priced-free! There is, however, one catch: a watermark is present on recordings or projected images.

It’s a great way to create tutorials to be used either as prompts for out-of-class discussions or to provide clarifications after class. The created screencast can be saved as a high-quality video or in low or medium resolution, if desired, and then e-mailed or shared on YouTube, Facebook, or to your Camera Roll. Simply tap the record button to begin a recorded session, pause, restart, or stop your recording. Screencasting is gaining popularity among educators and Doceri makes these screen recordings a breeze. This app can save you the expense associated with costly classroom whiteboards and the controls in the app are easy to navigate. The thing I liked the most about using Doceri is the ease with which recorded audio and screen annotations can be made and the ability to send/post the finished product to a LMS or similar system for students to access. The Doceri interactive whiteboard and screencast recorder app, like the Splashtop app I reviewed earlier, is useful to anyone wishing to remotely control a projected image from a connected computer, make screen annotations on what is displayed (you can make the annotations on a displayed image or a whiteboard), and send your creation for others to see.

A really great app for remote control of a computer, screen annotations on an image/whiteboard, or dynamic recordings-voice and annotations.

Doceri desktop alternative